castleisland - Sliabh Luachra Outlook

Transcription

NEWS DESK
Editor: Con Dennehy Mobile: 087 2326282 Email: condennehy@outlookmags.com
DOUBLE CELEBRATION FOR CASTLEISLAND
World Cup fever may be over for another four years but
the ‘Beautiful Game’ was celebrated in Castleisland at
the weekend. There were celebrations in the town
following the phenomenal success of Castleisland AFC
following their League and Cup double. On Sunday
Mounthawk Park, Tralee was the venue for the
Greyhound Bar Cup final where the opposition was
Listowel Celtic. One of the stars on show was Castleisland
striker Sean Brosnan who ensured victory for the Island
with two stunning goals. The Castleisland victory was
sweet for Pa O’Rourke who also scored for the winners
in their 3-1 win. Two late goals in the space of three
minutes clinched the title for Castleisland. There were
two changes in the Castleisland side from the Cup
winning team that defeated Listowel with Sean Og O
Ciardubháin starting at midfield replacing Pierce
Brosnan and Mike Hanifin replacing Maurice Hickey.
Castleisland had a dream start……scoring inside the first
25 seconds thanks to the alert Sean Brosnan. Listowel
responded with a goal but thanks to a string of top
drawer saves from goalkeeper Kevin Moran the scoreline
remained 1-1 well into the second half. In the 80th Sean
Brosnan shot from 30 yards on the wing which went in
at the far post for a magnificent goal and one of the best
strikes seen at the Tralee venue in decades. Three
minutes later the title was sealed when super sub Pa O’
Rourke, a player with the club for the past 22 years,
rounded a defender and the goalkeeper to slot home a
memorable goal. Castleisland were worthy champions
and captain Aidan O’Callaghan was given a great
reception as he was presented with the cup by the
secretary of the KDL John O’Regan. The Man of the Match
Award was presented to Sean Brosnan Castleisland:
Kevin Moran, Barry Lynch, Aidan O’Callaghan, Paul
Carmody, Mike Hanifin, Dean Poolman, (Jonathan
Downey, 54), Shane O’Loughlin, Sean Og Ó Ciardubháin,
(Pa O’Rourke, 75), Timothy Walsh, Sean Brosnan, Stan
Divane, (Tim O’Donoghue 88).
CHAMPIONS: Castleisland AFC who defeated Listowel to win the Greyhound Bar Cup final in Mounthawk Park, Tralee on Sunday last. Front L/r: Abbie Greaney, Marie Greaney, Mollie Moran,
Kevin Moran, Sean Brosnan, Denis Guerin (KDL), Aidan O’Callaghan, Mike McCarthy, Timothy Walsh, Pa O’Rourke, Shane Loughlin, James O’Donoghue, Sean Og O’Ciardubhain.Back L/r: Paul
Carmody, Sean O’Keeffe (KDL), Martin Moriarty, Stan Devane, Jonathon Downey, John O’Regan (KDL), Don O’Donoghue (KDL), Mike Hanafin, Georgie O’Callaghan, Dean Poolman, Barry Lynch.
€10,000 FOR CASTLEISLAND & KILLARNEY
LIBRARIES
Fine Gael TD, Brendan Griffin, has received
confirmation of the provisional allocation of
€10,000 by the Department of Children for use at
Castleisland and Killarney libraries.
The funding will be used to establish a library of toys
and technology at Castleisland Library for children
Sliabh Luachra Outlook • Pg 2
with disabilities and special needs which can be
borrowed for home use. The funding for Killarney
will be used for a Sensory Area for Kerry pre-school
children (3-5 years) with sensory disorders, boys and
girls with special needs, ADHD, Autism, DS etc.
Sales: Caoimhe 087 1210959 Email: maura@walshcolourprint.com
SLIABH LUACHRA OUTLOOK
NEWS DESK
SLEEK CARS AND BIKES AT THE BALLYMACELLIGOTT VINTAGE RUN
The roads around Sliabh Luachra
were a sea of colour last weekend
when the Ballymac Vintage 5th
annual run revved past towns and
villages in the region. The event on
Friday evening was in aid of the
Rosemary Centre, Tralee. More than
50 cars and Honda 50 motorcycles
departed from O'Riadas Bar and
Restaurant in Ballymacelligott on a
route that passed Castleisland,
Scartaglin, Glountane, Cordal and
back to O'Riadas. “The oldest car
was a Riley 1932 owned by Richard
Bono from Tralee. A big attraction
on the night was a 1972 VW Beetle
which was purchased first in 1972 by
the late Paddy Jones of Glountane,
Cordal. This car has been restored
to its former glory and can only be
compared to the day it left Divanes
Showroom in Castleisland. The car
is now owned by Niall O'Connell
from Scartaglin,” said George
Glover, one of the event organisers.
Other cars included a 1977 VW
Beetle owned by Willie O'Connell, a
triumph herald 1971 owned by Pat
Clifford (Killarney), 1974 Ford Escort
owned by Brendan Shanahan
(Abbeydorney), a 1989 Mini owned
by Sean Hickey (Castleisland), a
1982 Fiat 127 owned by Tom
Cotter (Brosna) and a 1968
Vauxhall Viva owned by John
Casey (Castleisland). “A special
thanks to all those who took part
and donated money. A cheque for
€1,533 was presented to the
Rosemary Day Care Centre. We
would like to thank all our Some of the vintage cars that took part in the Ballymac
Vintage 5th annual run on Friday evening in aid of the
sponsors and to all who helped Rosemary Centre, Tralee.
on the night along with the staff
at the Rosemary Centre Tralee.”
HONDA 50, 70 AND 90 BIKERS TO
REV UP IN CASTLEISLAND
CHARITY DAY: Enjoying the Castleisland Honda 50 Charity Run last year were Jim
Griffin, Sean Healy, Lisa Cronin, Mary Nelligan and Dan O’Connor. Pic by Outlook Pics.
Castleisland will be all revved up in
September as Honda 50, 70 and 90
enthusiasts from Kerry, Cork and Limerick
take part in an exciting challenge. The 6th
annual charity Honda 50, 70 and 90 Fun Run
takes place on Sunday September 28th in
aid of Castleisland based Oileann Beo, an
outreach training and development project
run under the auspices of the St. John of
God Services in Tralee. The event starts at
the Riocht Athletic Complex, Castleisland at
11.00 am with registration commencing at
9.30am. The run will take in a demanding
route all over North Kerry during the five
hour spin. The event, that attracted 60
motorcycles last year, will pass through
Abbeyfeale, Duagh, Listowel, Lisselton,
Abbeydorney, Lixnaw, Ballyheigue, Kerry
Head and Tralee before returning to the
finish in Castleisland. “The current
popularity of the Honda 50 motor cycle is
phenomenal with different Fun Runs all over
Kerry. In 2009 we ran our first event that
attracted more than 70 and raised €3,000
for St. John of Gods. My late brother John,
well known and loved in Castleisland, was a
service user of Oileann Beo so we decided
to raise funds for this great project and
hopefully we can raise as much money
again this year,” said Jim Griffin, organiser
of the Honda 50 Run. “The bikers will have a
full mechanical back up service. It’s going to
be a spectacular event. There will also be a
bucket collection along the route with
refreshments provided when the bikers
return to Castleisland.”
FIRIES GAA TO HOST INTER GAA CLUB GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
The large ball will be replaced by the
small ball when Firies GAA Club hosts a
unique fundraising event to enhance
their Juvenile facilities due to
phenomenal growth in the last ten
years. On the 2nd of August Beaufort
Golf Course will be the venue for an Inter
GAA Club Golf Championship.
“There was a time when Firies were
pushed to field a team and now with
teams from Under 8’s all the way up to
Seniors in both boys and girls there is
increased pressure for the club to
provide facilities and amenities for the
kids and the community,” said Mairtin
Driver, one of the organisers. “All the
clubs in the county have been
contacted. There are no restrictions on
the number of teams from each club. It
is a fun day out with food provided. It is
very reasonable at just €160 for a team
of 4. If golf isn’t your thing you could still
show your support by sponsoring a Tee
box. Win Pride of Parish and County
glory in your club colours. For further
details and booking contact your local
GAA club or Mairtin Driver 0876396593.”
WINNERS: The Ballymac Under 10 team winners of the John Mitchels Football Blitz at
Ballyseedy on Saturday last.
BALLYMACELLIGOTT YOUNG STARS ARE
WINNERS AT THE JOHN MITCHELS BLITZ
FOUR: Officers and juvenile players from Firies GAA Club launching the Inter GAA Club
Golf Championship.
The John Mitchels GAA Complex in Tralee was a kaleidoscope of sound and colour at
the weekend when the club hosted their annual Juvenile Blitz. Ballymacelligott were
the big winners at the tournament which attracted teams from John Mitchels, Austin
Stacks, Na Gaeil, Castleisland Desmonds, Churchill, Ballymacelligott, Dingle, Ardfert,
Castlegregory, Beale, Beaufort and Milltown/Castlemaine.
The popular event is organized by Kevin McMahon with twelve clubs taking part in
competitions for Under 8 and Under 10 teams.
There were celebrations when Ballymacelligott won the Under 10 competition beating
a fancied Ardfert side. In the Under 8 final Milltown/Castlemaine went home with the
accolades following an impressive performance.
NEWS DESK
THE BIGGEST WRESTLING ROADSHOW IN
EUROPE COMES TO THE KILLARNEY
LEISURE CENTRE
‘THANK YOU’ TO THE PEOPLE OF SLIABH
LUACHRA FOR SUPPORTING THE MALIN
TO MIZEN HORSE & CARRIAGE DRIVE
WRESTLING.IE ---The biggest and the
best in European Wrestling returns to
Killarney on Friday, August 1st at the
Killarney Leisure Centre on the Bypass
Road at 7.30pm. This event will feature
the biggest and best wrestlers in
Europe, tagging together for the first
time since November last year when
‘Tiny Iron’ teamed with ‘Dunkan
Disorderly’. The duo are back in action
together and are planning on setting
fireworks off in an epic main event
match. ‘Tiny’, who boasts the biggest
biceps in Britain, is keen to chew up and
spit out wrestlers in every town across
Ireland. ‘Tiny’ who is constantly gaining
Breakthrough Cancer Research and the
volunteers who ran the Malin to Mizen
Horse and Carriage Drive would like to
say a big thank you to the people of
Sliabh Luachra and Castleisland for
their support during the 441 mile
journey from Malin head to Mizen head.
National Champion horse carriage
drivers Dan Joe Spillane (Macroom),
John McMahon (Kilbeheny) and Pat
Fleming (Kilkenny) drove a horse and
carriage the length of Ireland for
Breakthrough Cancer Research.
Aiming to raise €80,000 for cancer
research, they traveled 441 miles
covering 50 miles each day between six
horses. They arrived in
Castleisland on Thursday
for an overnight stop. “We
have been thrilled with the
level of support and
encouragement we and
our volunteer bucket
collectors have received
as we trotted through
towns and villages in
mainstream appeal, has appeared in
several high profile movies alongside
the likes of Vinny Jones, Danny Dyer,
Tamer Hassan, 50 Cent and other well
known hard-men. Celebrities such as
Rihana have described ‘Tiny’ as a 'sweet
guy' whlist Jay-Z stated that Tiny 'has
the power to succeed'.
Tickets for this showdown are on-sale
from Ticketmaster and at the Killarney
Sports & Leisure Centre. For more
information on this event please visit
www.wrestling.ie or call 0851412078.
Tickets are priced from just €12.
Dunkan Disorderly
Tiny Iron
Kerry. The generosity is phenomenal,”
said Dan Joe. The carriage journey took
place from Wednesday 9th July to
Saturday 19th July, trotting through
Sligo, Tuam, Gort,
Letterkenny,
Limerick, Mallow, Killarney, Macroom,
Crookstown, Clonakilty and Mizen Head.
Breakthrough Cancer Research’s work
is vital for the 35,000 people who are
diagnosed with cancer annually in
Ireland. Despite significant increases in
the numbers of people surviving cancer
and treatment options available, 8,500
people will die because the treatments
to save their lives have not been
discovered, yet.
Breakthrough Cancer Research and the volunteers who ran the Malin to Mizen
Horse and Carriage Drive pictured in Castleisland on Friday morning.
THUNDER THIGH’S IS ALL CLAPPED OUT!!
Cheryl Cavanagh, a busy mum of 4 boys
from Templeglantine, Co. Limerick, was
embarrassed by the nick name that she
overheard herself being called by teenage
friends of her son’s…… ‘Thunder Thigh’s’.
“It was the final turning point that made
me decide that I had to lose weight. Even
though I had a loving and supportive
family I had always felt ugly and
embarrassed due to my size and tried to
avoid social situations at all costs,” said
Cheryl. An invitation to a wedding or party
filled her with dread, what would she wear,
where would she find that awful ‘tent’ that
would end up costing a fortune and she
knew it would still look dreadful. To the
outside world Cheryl showed a happy,
confident face but she was constantly sad
and crying inside. “I decided to go along
to my nearest Slimming World group and
had amazing support from my husband
Michael who decided to go along with me
to offer encouragement. When I walked
through the door I was welcomed by a
warm and friendly consultant and a lively
buzzing atmosphere. When the Food
Optimising programme was explained to
me I could not believe that I could eat so
much varied ‘normal’ food and still lose
weight. No counting or weighing, this was
the diet plan I had been looking for all my
life.” The first week Cheryl enjoyed roast
dinners, curry, chillie and rice and even
fish and chips. “The whole family ate the
same meals. When I stood on the scales I
could not believe I had lost 9lbs…..in the
first week!. This was my ‘lights on’
moment. For the first time I realised I had
the tools to do the job. My ‘Thunder
Thighs’ days were well and truly over.”
Cheryl went on to lose an amazing 7stone
3lbs. She loves going to the group every
week and describes it as ‘’one big
extended happy family, the support and
craic that you get at the group every week
is uplifting and truly unique’’. “Slimming
World has completely changed my life. It
has actually given me my life back, made
me the woman I have always wanted to be,
confident and so happy.” Cheryl says she
has also seen many health benefits to
losing so much weight such as no more
aching knee’s and chaffed thighs. Cheryl
has decided to open her own group to
help others lose weight on Wednesday
30th July at the Fels Point Hotel, Tralee at
9.30am and 7.30pm and would love to see
you there. Phone 0892263767.
Before
Af ter
St. Kierans GAA Fun Cycle
Tim Dineen, Tom Boyle, Donal Collins & Jackie Brosnan pictured at the Desmonds GAA
Grounds on Sunday at the start of the St Kierans GAA Fun Cycle. Pic by David O'Sullivan.
Pictured at the Desmonds GAA Grounds on Sunday last for the St. Kierans GAA Fun
Cycle are Brendan, Noel & Padraig Brosnan. Pic by David O'Sullivan.
Jack O'Connell & Brendan O'Regan pictured at the Desmonds GAA Grounds on Sunday
last for the St. Kierans GAA Fun Cycle. Pic by David O'Sullivan.
Pat O'Connor, Joan & George Glover pictured at the Desmonds GAA Grounds on Sunday
last for the St. Kierans GAA Fun Cycle. Pic by David O'Sullivan.
Denny Greaney, Gerry Fagen, Luke & John McMahon enjoying the St Kierans GAA Fun
Cycle on Sunday last. Pic by David O'Sullivan.
John Breen, Micheal Walsh & John King are pictured at the Desmonds GAA Grounds on
Sunday last for the St. Kierans GAA Fun Cycle. Pic by David O'Sullivan.
Enjoying the the St. Kierans GAA Fun Cycle on Sunday last are Chris Houlihan & Padraig
Rohan. Pic by David O'Sullivan.
Pictured at the Desmonds GAA Grounds on Sunday last for The StKierans GAA Fun Cycle
are Denis Walsh & Colin House. Pic by David O'Sullivan.
OILEÁN CHIARRAÍ NEWS & VIEWS
Contact Con Dennehy on 087 232 6282
Email: condennehy@outlookmags.com or maura@walshcolourprint.com
CASTLEISLAND
RACE COMMITTEE
SUPPORT LOCAL
CHARITIES
A number of Castleisland based
charities were in the money at the
weekend when the presentation of
cheques, the proceeds of the
Castleisland Races, were presented at
a function in Tom McCarthy’s Bar on
Friday night. A total of €3,860 was
presented on the night. Acquired Brain
Injury (Castleisland Branch), who
were represented by Lisa Spogler and
James O’ Donoghue, received €1,210.
Glebe Lodge, represented by Joan
Broderick and Seamus O’Connor
received €1,000. Castleisland Tidy
Towns, represented by Sile Hannon
and Mary Walshe, received €500
while Castleisland and District Social
Club, represented by Tara Howarth
and Betty Riordan, received €1,000. A
further €150 was donated to the St.
Patrick’s Day Committee to cover the
cost of the band on the day. “The
Race Committee have raised €113,000
for local charities to date. The
committee is grateful for the
continued support from all of our
sponsors. A special thanks to our
main sponsor Mortimer Reidy,
Building Contractor of Knockachur
and London and Maurice Brosnan who
kindly and willingly let us use his land
for the races and anyone who helped
us in any way,” said Pat Hartnett, PRO
of the Castleisland Race Committee.
Castleisland based charities presented with the proceeds of the Castleisland Races at a
function in Tom McCarthy’s Bar on Friday night. L/r: Sile Hannon (Castleisland Tidy Towns), Mary
Walshe (Castleisland Tidy Towns), James O’ Donoghue (Acquired Brain Injury (Castleisland
Branch), Jim Lordan (Castleisland Race Committee), Lisa Spogler (Acquired Brain Injur y
Castleisland Branch), Ted Kenny (Castleisland Race Committee), Tara Howarth (Castleisland and
District Social Club), Tom O ’Sullivan (Castleis land Race Committee) and Betty Riordan
(Castleisland and District Social Club).
PLANTS STOLEN AT EUGENE
LEONARD ROUNDABOUT
“When will the dedicated work of our volunteers
be respected and cherished”-that was the view of
a Castleisland woman who was viewing the
vandalism at the Eugene Leonard Roundabout this
week. Over the past number of weeks landscaping
of the roundabout on the Killarney Road has been
undertaken by members of the Castleisland Tidy
Towns Committee aimed at enhancing the area on
the approach to Castleisland. Last weekend as the
project was nearing completion expensive plants
were removed from the site. Garda in Castleisland
ON PAR AT THE DANNY BRODERICK
MEMORIAL SCRATCH CUP
For the first time ever the Danny Broderick Memorial Scratch Cup, hosted by Castleisland
Pitch and Putt Club, went outside of Kerry, and indeed Tralee, last Sunday as Kieran Earls
from the Parteen Club was victorious after 54 holes in Castleisland. He held off the
challenge of local favourite Mike Browne to claim the honour with Listowel’s Declan
are investigating the theft of these plants and
anyone with information is asked to contact
Castleisland Garda Station on 066-7141204. The
local Tidy Towns Committee are appealing to the
public to keep an eye on the area and help them in
their efforts to ensure Castleisland looks its best.
Work on the roundabouts follows the Tidy Towns
adjudication over the past two years highlighting
the need to upgrade the area.
Castleisland is looking well……Castleisland Tidy
Towns, the local business community and
residents take a bow on a job well done.
McCarron coming in third. Just under 100 played at the course on Sunday. This was the first
time Castleisland ran Intermediate and Junior Gents competitions as part of their Scratch
Cup day. The Intermediate competition was won by James Dignan (Castleisland) with
Deerpark’s Creagh Courtney in second. The Junior competition, The Lorna Looney-Brosnan
Memorial Cup, was won by Deerpark’s James Fleming with David Hobbert from Tralee
finishing second overall. Julianne Broderick (Castleisland) was the winner of the Ladies
prize at the event.
The Broderick Family at the Danny Broderick Memorial Scratch Cup at Castleisland Pitch and Putt Club Castleisland
on Sunday. L/r: Tony, JJ, TJ, Breda, Nicola, Timmy and Julianne Broderick and Mike Browne.
OUT & ABOUT IN CASTLEISLAND
Contact Con Dennehy on 087 232 6282
Email: condennehy@outlookmags.com or maura@walshcolourprint.com
BINGO: Bingo at the Castleisland Community Centre Tuesday night 29th July/5th August
at 8.30pm. All lines €50. Full houses from €100-€500. Free Tea and Coffee.
CASTLEISLAND LADIES GOLF CLUB (By Liz Galwey): Congratulations: Congrats to
John O'Connell on a great Captain's Day and to Maire Geaney who was winner of his 18 hole
prize to the ladies. Nancy Fleming took second and Ann Stuart came third. Sheelagh
Brosnan was winner of the nine hole competition. Fixtures: Sunday July 27th 6/18 hole
competition sponsored by Proactive (Norma O'Neill Collins). Ladies scramble Wednesday
night. Mixed scramble on Friday.
THANK YOU: Thank you to all the staff and volunteers who did such a great job for the
coffee morning at NCBI. A great day was had by all and much needed funds raises for the
blind. Thank you to the following for their kind sponsorship, The Good table, The Kingdom
Bar, Centra and An Riocht.
CASTLEISLAND DESMONDS GAA CLUB (By Pat Hartnett): Senior County Ladies
Championship (Preliminary Round): Desmonds/Duagh 1-16, Scartaglin 1-4. The newly formed
combination team of Desmonds/Duagh produced an impressive workmanlike performance
to defeat a spirited Scartaglin side by 12 points in Scartaglin on Tuesday evening. Scartaglin
played with a strong breeze in the first half and went 2 points up through the lively Elaine
O’Connor. It took the Desmonds /Duagh girls a while to settle. Led superbly by Cait Lynch
at center back and Lorraine Scanlon on the 40, they soon took control of the game.
Desmonds/Duagh goal was scored by Aine O’ Connor after a quick-fire passing move. Half
time score Desmonds/Duagh 1-6, Scartaglin 0-3.
Desmonds /Duagh played with the breeze in the second half and proceeded to finish off
the game early in the third quarter with some superb point kicking. Early long ball was
paying dividends and the inside forward line of Aine O’Connor and Leanne Mangan
tormented their opponents throughout. Scartaglin goalkeeper Hannah Fortune produced
3 point blank saves to keep her team in the game. Ultimately the Desmonds /Duagh girls
proved much stronger on the night and were deserving winners. Best for Scartaglin were
Hannah Fortune, Denise Dunlea, Aisling O’Connell and Rebecka Kerin . Best for Desmonds
/Duagh were Aine O’Connor, Leanne Mangan, Cait Lynch, Lorraine Scanlon, Aisling Leonard
and Eilis Lynch. Lotto: Numbers drawn 3, 18, 26, 32. No winner. Lucky dip winners €50 Den
Joe O’Connor, Scartaglen; €30 each to M. Egan, Gortatlea; Mike Nelligan, Currow; Neil
Horan, Tullig; Dan Nelligan and Patrick O’Connell, Castleisland. Night at the Dogs: Saturday
August 9th. Tickets €10 including entry to Buster Race draw of €500 available from club
officers and mentors and in local shops. Fixtures: Seniors v Kenmare away on Saturday
26th at 7.30pm. Minors v Ballydonoghue away onThursday 31st at 7.00pm.
CASTLEISLAND GOLF CLUB (MEN’S CLUB) (By Denis O’Donovan): Results: Sunday
July 20th John O’Connell’s Captain’s Prize. 1st Moss Lyons (15) 43pts; 2nd Sean Prendiville
(17) 43pts; Best Gross, James O’Dowd (2) 35pts; 3rd Joe Hartnett (11) 42pts; 4th Dylan Guirey
(17) 42pts; 5th Crohan Fizgerald (13) 40pts; 6th James Kennelly (14) 39pts; 7th Maurice
O’Connor (10) 39pts; 8th Ronan Cross (8) 38pts; 9th Denis O’Donovan (19) 38pts; 10th Colin
McCarthy (10) 38pts; Front 9, Eamonn Fealey 23pts; Back 9, Ray O’Reilly 24pts; Nearest Pin,
Niall Greaney; Longest Drive, James O’Dowd; Past Captain, Con Murphy (24) 36pts. Guest:
1st David Lane (18) 33pts; 2nd Tommy Pembroke (17) 25pts. Juniors: 1st David O’Donoghue
(10) 41pts; 2nd Connie O’Connor (11) 41pts. Monday July 14th - Seniors 12 Hole: 1st Pat Walsh
28pts; 2nd Maurice Kelly 26pts; 3rd Mike O’Connor 25pts. Fixtures: Sunday July 27th Scotch Foursomes qualifier for Club fourball matchplay. Top 8 qualify. Scratch Cup; Junior,
At the Christening of Baby Sophia Lyons at Adare Church on Sunday
July 13th were her father Joe Lyons and her Great Grandparents
James Lyons and Mary Tangney who are also Joe’s Godparents.
Proud local lady Laoibhse Wamsley holding the cup after the Kerry U14’s won the All
Ireland A Final against Mayo last weekend. Pictured with Laoibhse is her mom Joanne
and aunt Noreen. Laoibhse scored a point in the first half and 3 very impressive goals
in the second half, surely a new superstar in the island.
Intermediate and Minor on Saturday August 2nd. Tee time bookings online or contact the
club house on 066 7141709. Open Junior singles for boys and girl each Wednesday, tee off
at 11:30 for age 18years and under. For bookings contact Mairead on 0667141709. Open
Scramble every Friday evening tee off at 6:30. All welcome.
KERRY PONY SOCIETY are holding their annual Blennerville show and Gymkhana on
Sunday the 27th July in Blennerville courtesy of the Hurley family. Celebrating the 35th
year. There will be Riding, Showing and Jumping classes for all levels as well as a novelty
dog show at 3pm.
ST. KIERANS CYCLE……..A ROLLING SUCCESS (By Amber Galwey, PRO St.
Kierans GAA Club) Over 240 cyclists took part in the St Kieran’s inaugural cycle tour last
Sunday July 20th. The tour consisted of two routes; the short route which was 45km for
novice and leisure cyclists and the long route which was 80km for more experienced
cyclists. The cyclists set off at 10am and all those who took part had returned before
2.15pm. Many novice cyclists were delighted with their achievement which added to the
ambiance at Desmond’s pitch, where the cycle began and finished. The route of the tour
included all of the seven St Kieran’s parishes beginning in Castleisland then travelling to
Ballymacelligott, Currow, Scartaglen, Cordal, Brosna, and Knocknagoshel, before returning
to Castleisland. Cyclists returned to the finish line at Desmond’s GAA ground where they
were greeted by music and encouraging spectators. There were very welcome
refreshments provided all day at Desmond’s GAA pitch.
St Kieran’s wish to thank everyone who supported the event and they especially wish to
thank all those who helped on the day; those who acted as stewards, safety officers, those
who provided the refreshments and the committee members. Organisers also wish to
thank the local Guards, the ambulance crews, Abbeyfeale Search and Rescue, the Civil
Defence and those who provided sponsorship on the day. It was fantastic day and it was
great to see so many familiar faces take to their bike to support their local district team.
Many cyclists commented on the great atmosphere and the successful orgainsation of the
cycle- it was such a huge success that the organisers are already looking forward to next
year’s cycle. Well done to everyone who took part.
Castleisland U8 team with mentors Jeremy Burke and John Breen pictured at John Mitchells GAA Club who hosted
the Kevin McMahon Tournament on Saturday. Photo by John Cleary.
BAILE MHIC EALAGOID NEWS
Written By Gerard Collins
Email: pro.ballymacelligott.kerry@gaa.ie
GAA
LOTTO: The Lotto draw was held in Ballygarry House on
Monday 14th July for a jackpot of €2,400. The numbers
drawn were 7, 11, 21, 25. There was no winner. Lucky Dips:
1. Rachel Prendergast, Ballyseedy. 2. Tony Marshall, Ashe
Hill. 3. Peg O Leary, c/o Tony Marshall. 4. Jean Pierre
Philippe, Reamore (online). 5. Bridget Leen, Kilquaine.
Sellers Prize: Geoff Riordan. Lotto jackpot is now worth
€2,500 and can be played at www.ballymacgaa.com
SENIORS: Following on their excellent win against
Dromid in the previous round, our Senior team resume
their Co. League campaign on Saturday next July 26th at
7.00pm when they travel to Scartaglin. Your support for
the lads would be greatly appreciated.
COISTE NA NOG
JOHN MITCHELS BLITZ: Pride of place this week goes
to our U10 and U8 teams both of whom performed
exceptionally well in the Annual John Mitchels Blitz held
on Saturday last. Our U10's qualified for the final with
victories over Beale, Desmonds, Austin Stacks,
Castlegregory and Keel. In the final they faced Ardfert
in what turned out to be an epic encounter. Ardfert
started the better and led at half time on a score of 0-3
to 0-2. An early second half goal by Ballymac saw them
take the lead and with time almost up it was that goal
that separated the sides. An Ardfert goal from a 13m
free levelled the game and a draw looked likely.
However, our boys showed great heart and
determination and worked the ball up the field and won
a free from a scoreable position. This was duly pointed
and great scenes of celebrations followed the final
whistle. Final score Ballymac 1 - 6 Ardfert 1 - 5.
Commiserations to a gallant Ardfert side who really
pushed our lads all the way.
Our U8 team also qualified for their final winning their
group games against Beale, Desmonds, Beaufort and
Austin Stacks, with just one loss to Keel. The final
against Miltown Castlemaine was another exciting affair
with the Mid-Kerry boys coming out on top by 2 points.
Our lads were disappointed in the end but it was a great
achievement to reach the final. Many thanks to players,
mentors, parents and supporters for making it such a
memorable day.
FAOI 16: Our U16's return to action this Wednesday night
away to Castlegregory in Round 4 of County League. Our
lads are unbeaten in Co. League and hope they can
continue this form on the night. Best of Luck boys!
FAOI 14: BALLYMAC 3-18 CURROW 2-9
Currow were visitors to Ballymac in this Castleisland
District semi final last Friday evening. Ballymac were
always in control here, James Carmody and Liam O’Brien
with early points. Two points each from Daire Keane and
Davy Rodgers extended our lead. Diarmuid and Dara
Lynch were very busy each creating and scoring a goals.
Dylan McHugh also goaled and four more points from
Daire Keane saw us lead at half time 3-10 to 0-4, Josh,
Daire Leen, and Liam O’Brien being very effective
supplying ball to the forwards.
Cathal Dunne got the first point after the break but
Currow were more determined in this half. Four points
from, Daire Keane and Currow replied with four points.
A late surge by Currow got them two goals and a point,
our final scores coming from Darragh Broderick, Tadhg
Brick and Daire Keane who finished with a personal tally
of eleven points. We are now into the final of this
competition to be played at a later date.
FAOI 12: Killarney’s Fitzgerald Stadium opened its doors
Committee who organized Fr. Pat Crean-Lynch PP. 25th anniversary of his ordination with Mass at St. Brendan's Church Clogher,
and presentations and reception at Ballymacelligott Hall, on Friday evening. L/r: Caherine O'Rahilly, Mary McCarthy, Bobby
Fitzgerald, Josephine Fearns, SiobhanO'Connor, Archbishop Dermot Clifford of Cashel and Emly, Fr. Pat Crean-Lynch, PP, Mary
J. Leen, Fr. John Laide PP, Sr. Bernadine Broderick, Noel Keane, Joan Harrington, and John Rice. Photo by John Cleary.
for all juvenile clubs in the province last week and
Ballymac GAA Club were fortunate enough to be invited
to participate in this mini-tournament. In what turned
out to be a most pleasant and enjoyable day, Ballymac
U-12s were pitted against Ballingeary of West Cork,
Miltown/Castlemaine and Cordal. It was an 11 aside game
with space at a premium but our lads showed great
endeavour and skill overcoming the challenges of
Ballingeary and Cordal but just coming up short against
a very impressive Miltown/Castlemaine side. All 18 squad
members got valuable playing time on this pristine pitch
and everybody enjoyed themselves to the full.
FAOI 13: Our concluding game in the Coiste Thrá Lí U-13
League took place in Ballymac last Sunday evening
against town rivals Austin Stacks. Knowing that victory
would essentially guarantee us a place in the final,
things didn’t work out the way we planned. Up against a
massive and physical side, we struggled in many areas
during the initial stages but gradually grew into the
game with confidence growing. Dylan Dunne Moriarty
was a colossus for Ballymac with his selfless running
and his perseverance ably assisted by brothers Aidan
and Liam O Brien and David Rogers. Eoin Culloty in goals
is improving with every outing and corner forward
Diarmuid Lynch was a constant threat to the Stacks
rearguard. Darragh Broderick picked off some good
scores with Darragh Leen providing great support
throughout. However, Stacks imposed their physicality
and ran out easy winners in the end but not without a
fight from all our lads. Having already beaten Rahillys,
Ballymac finished a creditable third in the top division
which is no mean achievement.
BLITZ: The Annual U10 Milltown/C'maine blitz will take
place next Sunday 27th July.
BALLYMAC U8 & U6 BOYS will play St. Pats next Sunday
morning at 10.45 in Blennerville.
MILE BUIOCHAS: Many Thanks to John Mitchells for
inviting our U6 boys on Sunday morning to participate
in their first match of the year. The boys thoroughly
enjoyed their game.
CÚL CAMPS: Kelloggs Cul Camp will return to Ballymac
GAA grounds on Monday 28th July and will run until
Friday 1st August. The past Cul Camps have been an
enjoyable fun filled week for both boys and girls while
improving their football skills at the same time. The form
can be downloaded from our website
www.ballymacgaa.com or you can register on line at
www.gaa.ie/kelloggsculcamps. Please note: The Online
Booking facility closes at noon on the Friday i.e Friday 25
July.
HANDBALL CLUB
Juvenille training for young handballers takes place in
the local handball court in Ballydwer on Monday
evenings from 8.00 - 9.00pm. All welcome especially
beginners.
FR. PAT’S SILVER JUBILEE
Fr. Pat Crean-Lynch would like to thank most sincerely
all who helped to make his Silver Jubilee Celebration in
St. Brendan’s Church, Clogher and St. Brendan’s
Community Centre, Ballydwyer such a memorable
occasion last Friday evening 18th July 2014. He would
like to thank too all who wished him well and gave him
cards and gifts including the people of the parish who
presented him with a magnificent piece of stain glass,
created by Mary J. Leen of Caherleaheen and a card and
gift cheque. May the Lord Bless and reward you all for
your kindness and generosity.
PADRE PIO
The next Evening of Devotions in honour of St. Pio of
Pietrelcina (Padre Pio) will take place on Tuesday 29th
July 2014 in St. Brendan’s Church, Clogher beginning at
7.15pm. Please note the change of date from that which
was announced at the last Evening of Devotions.
HEATING PROJECT IN ST. BRENDAN’S CHURCH,
CLOGHER
Giles O’Connor the engineer working with us on this
project has obtained for us a number of quotations for
the construction part of the project. A joint meeting of
the Parish Pastoral Council and Finance Committee will
take place at the Presbytery on Friday 25th July 2014 at
8.15pm to consider these quotations. Work on the project
is expected to begin in the Church in August.
BALLYMACELLIGOTT
MASSES
PARISH
CEMETERY
Clogher Tuesday 5th August 2014 at 7.30pm preceded by
The Rosary at 7.15pm. The dates of the Nohoval and
Ballyseedy Cemetery Masses will be published later. All
these Cemetery Masses will be preceded by the praying
of the Rosary 15 minutes before Mass.
CILLÍNTIARNA CURROW / CURRANS NEWS & VIEWS
Written By Margaret Houlihan Tel: 086 164 8542
Email: islagrantno1@eircom.net
MASS TIMES AND LOCATIONS THIS
WEEKEND
Vigil Mass in Currans at 7.30pm, this
Saturday July 26th. 10am Mass in Currow
on Sunday, 27th July.
IRISH HEART FOUNDATION
The Irish Heart Foundation annual
collection will take place before all
Masses in the parish this weekend
(Saturday / Sunday July 26th / 27th).
The Irish Heart Foundation depends on
public donations for 93% of its income
and your financial contribution will be
much appreciated.
If you are willing to give a hand to collect
in Currans or Currow please phone John
Fleming at 087 629 0092 to make
arrangements, your help will be greatly
appreciated.
PILGRIMAGE TO KNOCK
The Parish Pilgrimage to Knock will takes
place on this Sunday July 27th. Coach will
leave Currans at 6.15a.m. Currow 6.30a.m.
and Castleisland at 6.45a.m.
There are still some seats available. For
further information please ring Anne
Fleming 066 9764 314 or Sheila Daly 066
9764 136 / 087 790 3600.
MASS TIMES AND LOCATIONS FOR
THE MONTH OF AUGUST
Saturday night vigil Masses in Currow at
7.30pm and Sunday Masses in Currans at
10am.
CURROW SENIOR GAA CLUB NOTES
by John Fleming PRO
CO. LEAGUE: Currow travelled to Lewis
Road on Friday evening last to play Dr.
Crokes in round seven in division one of
the Co. League. Currow travelled with a
weakened side due to players abroad on
work commitments and players on
holidays. Crokes themselves were short
some players, but the town team always
have a big panel so a few players short
makes no great difference. Crokes were
first on the scoreboard and were six
points to one after fifteen minutes. Even
though Seamus Scanlon was winning an
amount of ball around the midfield area
the Crokes backs had tight control on
Currow forwards and by half time the
score was Crokes ten points Currow four.
Currow got the first score of the second
half a point, but the Crokes drove on and
by the fifteenth minute of the second half
the score was Crokes fifteen points
Currow five. A long ball from Séamus
Scanlon was not dealt with by the Crokes
backs and Timmy O' Leary was on hand to
blast past the Crokes keeper, making the
score Crokes fifteen points Currow one
goal and five points. From there to the
end Crokes added four more points and
Currow added five to leave the full time
score Crokes 0-15 Currow 1-10.
In the next round of the Senior Co. League
Currow will play Finuge at home. This
game may not go ahead depending on
the Senior Co. Hurling Championship and
the involvement of the Finuge players.
Check with any club officer for
confirmation.
LOTTO: The July Lotto draw for a jackpot
of €1900 will be held in the Riverside Inn
Currans on this Sunday night July 27th.
Tickets can be had from all the business
in the parish, from all club players, Bord
na nÓg, from any club officer or any
player.
JUNIOR LEAGUE: The Junior Co. League
final between Currow and Annascaul was
provisionally fixed for Kerins O' Rahilly's
pitch on Friday July 26th at 7-30. There is
a possibility this game was postponed, in
that case please check with a club officer
for up to date arrangements.
HAPPY DAYS: Pictured at the Fels Point Hotel, Tralee on Thursday evening during the
Fels Point Hotel Wedding information evening. L/r: Nicola O’Sullivan (Sales and
Marketing Manager, Fels Point Hotel), Colette Nolan (Wedding and Events Co-ordinator,
Fels Point Hotel), Peter Butler (Tralee) and Elaine Goulding (Tralee). Pic by Outlook Pics.
Race marshals Timmy Brosnan and Tim Gal wey, both members of the 1988 Senior
Championship winning team, setting off on the St Kieran's Cycle Tour last Sunday.
Brendan Walsh and Mick Galwey approaching the finish line after completing the 80km cycle
in the St Kieran's Inaugural Cycle Tour last Sunday.
The Castleisland Desmonds U10 team at the John Mitchels Football Blitz last weekend.
Photo by Eye Focus LTD
CNOC NA gCAISEAL NEWS
Written By Kieran McAuliffe Tel: Kieran 087 971 4255
Email: kieran.mc08@hotmail.co.uk.
The u14 New York team that visited Knocknagoshel recently to play a game of football with
Knock nagos hel and Bros na players. This was organised and by Mike Bros nan from
Knockbrack, Knocknagoshel who is living in New York. pic by Catherine Brosnan.
LOCAL ELECTION CELEBRATION
KNOCKNAGOSHEL
FESTIVAL 2014
HARVEST
Toiréasa Ferris was elected on the first
count of the recent local council
elections and now has a seat on Kerry
County Council. Toiréasa wants to
thank all who voted for her and is
heading to Walsh’s Bar, Knocknagoshel
tomorrow evening Sunday from 5pm to
7pm. Music will be provided on the
evening by Foggy Dew. All welcome.
Toiréasa will be joined by Martin Ferris
and her election team.
This year's Harvest Festival
programme has events planned for
each day and night from Thursday 14th
August to Tuesday 19th August. More
information, exclusive competitions,
photographs and video clips from last
year's festival can be seen on our
facebook page Knocknagoshel Harvest
Festival.
KNOCKNAGOSHEL GAA NEWS
KNOCKNAGOSHEL PARISH NOTES
FROM THE 26-7-14
RESULTS: Under 16 County League:
Duagh 1-9, Knock/Brosna 2-10.
FIXTURES: Knock/Brosna minors are
at home to Beale in Round 2 of the
North Kerry Minor League on Thursday
24th July at 7.30pm in Brosna.
Knocknagoshel seniors travel to
Beaufort on Sunday 27th July to play
Beaufort in the County League at 2pm
MASSES: Saturday, Laney Collins;
Sunday, Paddy Leahy; Wednesday,
David O’Connor; Thursday, Jim Roche;
Friday 7.30pm mass at St Mary’s
Cemetery; Saturday, Jack Curtain and
John Joe Greaney.
6th Class graduation from Scoil Mhuire Knocknagoshel with class teacher Patricia
Cusack, Principal Máire Collins and Canon Mangan. Best wishes in Secondary School.
pic by Scoil Mhuire
SCAIRTEACH AN GHLINNE NEWS
Written By John Galvin
Tel: 066 714 7261
NO FUNDING FOR VILLAGE ROAD
GAA MEETING
Cllr. John Joe Culloty raised the matter of the road surface
in Scartaglin Village at a recent Council meeting and called
for a full resurfacing job to be carried out on the road in
question, as the existing surface was ‘recklessly bad’. Kerry
County Council however informed Cllr. Culloty that no funds
were currently available to carry out the necessary
improvement works, but the village would be considered
for inclusion in future work programmes when funding
becomes available.
The next meeting of Scartaglin
GAA Club’s Golden Jubilee
organising committee will take
place in The Clubhouse on
Tuesday evening next July 29th
at 9pm. All involved are
earnestly requested to attend.
AFTERNOON OF PRAYER
Thady O’Connor will be present at An Afternoon of Prayer
in Our Lady of Lourdes Church Scartaglin on Sunday July
27th. The Afternoon of Prayer will commence as usual with
The Rosary at 2.30pm followed by Divine Mercy, Hymns of
Praise and Worship and concluding with prayers for healing
– Everyone Welcome.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Belated Birthday Greetings to Fr.
Sean Horgan of Farranfore who
celebrated his 70th Birthday
recently with family members
and friends. Fr Sean is a regular
celebrant of Mass in Scartaglin,
Castleisland and Cordal and is
very popular with all
parishioners.
Sean Butler from Knockrour West photographed with Colm Cooper on his recent visit
to Garveys SuperValu Castleisland.
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
Further improvements which have been carried out by
Scartaglin Development Group in recent times include the
provision of extra parking spaces adjacent to the Cultural
and Heritage Centre and hanging flower baskets which
have been erected on Counguilla Bridge or Twiss Bridge to
give it its historical name.
CHURCH DUTIES
The following personnel are required for duties in our local
church for the month of August. Eucharistic Ministers Team
C i.e. Mary Fleming, Pat Tangney, Joan Browne and Mary
O’Connor. Collection checkers Billy O’Connor and Anna
Kerin.
TALK ON MISSION WORK
Sr. Eileen Healy will speak at all masses in the parish this
weekend about the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of
Apostles.
DEATH
The death took place recently of John Crowley of
Knockacorrin. The late John is survived by his wife Marcella
and family, by his mother and father and by his sisters and
brother. The deceased was laid to rest in Scartaglin
Cemetery. May He Rest in Peace.
BAG PACKING
FUNDRAISER
Scartaglin Coiste na nOg wish to thank very sincerely the
following in respect of their recent bag packing day in
Garvey’s Super Valu Castleisland. 1. Garvey’s Super Valu for
their help, co-operation, permission and facilities. 2. All
those who contributed on the day in question your
generosity has been much appreciated. 3. All those
volunteers who helped to do the bag packing and helped in
any way.
COUNTY LEAGUE
GLENFLESK 3-14, SCARTAGLIN 0-7: This game was
played in Scartaglin and Glenflesk absolutely demolished
Scart. Glenflesk scored 3-5 before Scart were able to get a
single point. Half time score saw Scart 0-4, Glenflesk 3-6.
First half Scart scorers were Denis Lenihan 0-2, Pat Sullivan
0-1 and Mike Coakley 0-1. Glenflesk continued to pile on the
pressure in the 2nd half limiting Scart’s chances. Some good
saves from Glenflesk keeper Kenny Cronin denies Scart
good chances on goal. Second half scorers for Scart were
Denis Lenihan 0-2 and Alan Horan 0-1.
Scartaglin play Ballymacelligott in Scartaglin on this
Saturday evening July 26th at 7pm in Round 8 of the Credit
Union County League.
Margaret Coffey celebrating her 60th Birthday with family and friends recently.
LADIES FOOTBALL
Scartaglin Senior Ladies Football team played their first
ever Kerry Senior County Championship game when taking
on Desmonds/Duagh at Scartaglin on Tuesday evening last
July 15th . An under-strength local side had to give best to
the visitors. The final score was Desmonds / Duagh 1-16,
Scartaglin 1-4. At the interval it was 1-6 to 0-3 in favour of
Desmonds/Duagh with all three points for Scart coming
from Elaine O’Connor. Scart scored a goal through Amy
Dunlea ten minutes into the second half with Catriona Kelly
adding a late point to complete their scoring in the second
half. Best of Luck to Desmonds /Duagh from henceforth in
their quest for County Championship honours. For the
record the team was Scartaglin- Hanna Fortune, Norita
McCarthy, Maria O’Connor, Clodagh Collins, Catriona Kelly,
Julie Brosnan, Rebecca Kerin, Eileen O’Connor, Aisling
O’Connell, Amy Reidy, Denise Dunlea, Elaine O’Connor,
Melissa O’Callaghan, Amy Dunlea & Kate Murphy, Subs- Eilish
O’Callaghan.
GREYHOUND RACING
A Castleisland winner at The Kingdom Greyhound Stadium
Tralee on Friday evening last July 18th was ‘Confident
Kewell’ who clocked 29.08 secs for the standard trip for
owner Jeremiah Kerins of Upper Main Street, Padraig Regan
Kilmoyley being the trainer.
Pat G O’Sullivan (Chairman Scartaglin GAA Club) presents a cheque for € 16,000 to
Kayla Barry of Killarney following her win in the clubs lotto jackpot. Also in picture is
l/r : Pat O’Sullivan (Treasurer), William Barry, Mary Barry, Martin Hewitt (Secretary) and
Mike Murphy.
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Aoife Walsh (Castleisland), Declan Mangan (Tralee) and Dayna Horan (Castleisland) enjoying
their week at the Team Kerry Basketball Camp in Tralee on Friday.
Winner of the Castleisland Pitch and Putt Club Intermediate Gents Perpetual Scratch Cup was
James Dignan. John Clifton presented the cup to James on Sunday at Castleisland Pitch and
Putt Club.
Mary Frances McGaley from Castleisland celebrated a special birthday on Friday, July 25th. Her cousin and dear friend Jean Horgan also celebrated this special birthday recently! These 3
photos show "The 3 ages of Woman"!! Best wishes to Mary Frances and Jean.
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CASTLEISLAND AFC…….SIMPLY THE BEST
(By Patrick Jameson, a loyal fan)
Congratulations simply must be
extended to Castleisland AFC who
completed the Kerry Double in
Tralee last Sunday with a clinical
3-1 win over Listowel Celtic to take
the Greyhound Bar Cup in addition
to the Denny Premier A League
title also won a few weeks earlier,
again over the same gallant
opposition .
It must be mentioned that the
Listowel fans and players were a
credit to their fine North Kerry
town over the course of all three
games. They have mastered the
dual art of winning and losing with
grace.
But what of Castleisland ? This is
the second occasion the club has
achieved this milestone in it’s
relatively short history. The first
double was won in 1978 when Denis
Pele Barry played up front. If
memory serves me correctly, Tom
Lynch played in goal that day.
Coincidentally, Tom’s son and
Pele’s nephew, Barry Lynch now
plays in defence with the current
crew, where he directed operations
with god-like flair and elegance all
season long.
In the eyes of this supporter, what
the team and its’ management
have achieved this season is truly
outstanding. They are now kings of
the soccer scene in Kerry. They
have brought great honour to our
economically hard-hit town and
deserve to be both recognised and
praised to the rafters. These
players are amateurs who
selflessly make the personal
sacrifices required in order to be
as successful as they can be. They
got nothing more than what they
earned last Sunday.
Team manager Mike McCarthy
along with assistant Dan Maunsell
and first team captain Aiden O’
Callaghan have all been
marvellous in their efforts to
extract the best from these
players, which they have achieved
with seemingly effortless ease ! All
concerned in the club’s
achievements ought to take a bow.
Well done lads, you deserve it.
Captain fantastic Aidan O’Callaghan who led Castleis land
Patrick Jameson.
AFC to victory in the Greyhound Bar Cup final on Sunday
last.
FARMING OUTLOOK
KERRY FOOD PRODUCER
DIRECTORY LAUNCHED
A new Kerry Food Producer Book called ‘The Kerry Food Story’ was launched at the
Institute of Technology, Tralee, by TJ O’Connor, Head of Section, Hotel, Culinary and
Tourism Department and Tomás Hayes, Head of Local Enterprise, Kerry County Council.
The 68-page book and directory which will be given out free of charge contains a listing
of over 150 local Kerry food and drink producers and includes specially-created recipes
by eight of the top chefs in Kerry using local produce. All of the chefs have studied at
the IT Tralee. The aim of the book is to remind chefs, distributors, hotels, restaurants,
retailers and local customers of the wealth of home-grown and home-produced produce
that Kerry has to offer and to give them a direct way of sourcing it. The book also
includes a list of cookery schools, information on farmers’ markets and festivals where
you can buy produce and useful Kerry websites to find out everything about local food
and drink in the region. And of course, the book includes an extensive listing of
producers who are geared up to sell local food and drink products to both businesses
and consumers.
The Directory included in the Kerry Food Story book has details of over 150 producers
in the areas of confectionery/baking, gluten-free baking, vegetables, honey, seafood
and fish, meat products, dairy produce, organic produce, retail, drinks and vegetarian
food.
FARMING OUTLOOK
FARMING OUTLOOK
“WITHOUT AUTUMN TRADE, THE
FUTURE OF SUCKLER FARMING IN
THE REPUBLIC IS UNDER SERIOUS
THREAT” -ICOS
At a meeting g with Minister Coveney this week,
an ICOS delegation of mart managers and
chairmen led by Michael Spellman, chairman of
the ICOS Marts Committee, emphasised to the
Minister the urgency of finding practical
solutions to unjustified obstructions being
imposed on the traditional trade between
Northern Ireland customers and livestock marts
across the Republic of Ireland.
There is an effective ban by Irish owned meat
plants in Northern Ireland on killing live cattle
from the Republic of Ireland. Irish (ROI)
controlled meat factories in Northern Ireland
either will not slaughter an animal, or they will
impose a £150 fine per animal, if any farmer
presents an animal for slaughter that was born
in the Republic of Ireland.
Michael Spellman, Chairman of the
“The maintenance of a vigorous live trade with
ICOS Marts Committee
Northern Ireland is a vital source of additional
competition for livestock which helps underpin
the autumn trade in marts,” said Michael Spellman.
“Farmers in Northern Ireland who bought cattle from the south last Autumn are facing a
major financial hit as they now go to sell these animals into the factories. It is a case of
‘once bitten, twice shy’ and unless the irrational and unwarranted €150 fine is removed
by the factories, Northern Ireland farmers won’t buy cattle from the south again this year.
“The immediate priority is the restoration of the traditional Autumn trade. Without this
trade it is not an exaggeration to state that the future of suckling enterprises in the
Republic is under serious threat,” he stated.
Michael Spellman said that the marts delegation had emphasised to the Minister the
importance of immediately engaging with his counterpart in Northern Ireland, Minister
Michelle O’Neill with a view to removing the obstructions to this trade.
ICOS (the Irish Co-operative Organisation Society) represents co-operatives and
organisations in Ireland – including the Irish dairy processing co-operatives and livestock
marts – whose associated businesses have a combined turnover in the region of €14
billion, with some 150,000 individual members, employing 12,000 people in Ireland, and a
further 24,000 people overseas. Outside of ICOS member co-ops, it is estimated that over
3 million Irish people are members of at least one co-operative.
FARMING OUTLOOK
IFA PUTS FORWARD
TAXATION MEASURES TO
COUNTER INCOME
VOLATILITY AND SPEED
UP FARM TRANSFER
Addressing the Oireachtas Committee on Agriculture on Thursday last (July 17th) IFA President Eddie Downey set out the
Association’s agri-taxation submission, which identifies a number of new and innovative taxation measures. If implemented,
they would tackle two of the major challenges facing Irish agriculture: income volatility and barriers to lifetime farm transfers.
“The agri-taxation review provides an opportunity to ensure the taxation system delivers coherent support for achieving
the goals in ‘Food Harvest 2020’. We can clearly see the impact of volatility in the tillage sector, for example, which, in 2013,
experienced a fall in incomes of 20% (to less than €30,000) due to a price collapse, despite improved yields. Prices in this
sector have continued to fall through 2014,” said Eddie Downey.
IFA President Eddie Downey
The proposals to manage income volatility and encourage lifetime transfer
* An income-smoothing mechanism that would operate within the income tax system, in addition to income averaging. This
would allow a farmer place on deposit a portion of their pre-tax income, in a designated commercial farming account (‘Tax
Deposit Account’). This could then be drawn down by the farmer and used for the running of his business when required,
and would be taxable in the year it was drawn down.
* A ‘Phased Transfer Partnership’ (PTP). This is a progression model in which there would a defined, phased transfer of the
family farm over a set time period. It would require an agreed transfer contract where both parent and child would work
together in partnership over the period of the phased and progressive transfer of assets. As an incentive to the farm holder
to enter into the contract they would receive tax relief on a portion of their farm income, up to an agreed ceiling. In addition
to these innovative measures, IFA has submitted a comprehensive set of proposals, covering all aspects of farming business.
In respect of income tax, IFA has proposed
* The introduction of an optional system of increased Capital Allowances. This would provide Capital Allowances of up to 50% over
the first two years.
* Extending the 100% Young Trained Farmers’ Stock Relief to all farmers, for a period of 4 years, up to 2020;
* Extension of income averaging to farm profits where the farmer or spouse has an additional source of self-employed income; and
* Introduction of an Earned Income Tax Credit to remove the discrimination in the income tax system between employees and the selfemployed.
In the areas of Farm Transfer, Succession and Land Mobility, IFA has proposed
* Retention and index-linking of the Capital Acquisitions Tax tax-free exemption thresholds, and retention of 90% Agricultural Relief.
* Improvement in the uptake of the land leasing tax exemption scheme through recognition of incorporated farm businesses as
qualifying lessees, and removal of the 40 year age limit for qualifying lessors.
* Reintroduction of indexation for Capital Gains Tax and retention of CGT retirement relief.
To encourage greater numbers of Farm Partnerships, there must be an extension of existing tax reliefs for Milk Production Partnerships
to all registered farm partnerships and reintroduction of CGT relief in the event of a farm partnership dissolution.
APPOINTMENTS NOTICES
HAZARDS OF SUMMER DRIVING
Safety advice for driving during good weather!
The good weather does not always mean good
driving conditions as the sunshine can melt the
road surface making it extremely slippery. Also,
rain at the end of a long dry spell can mix with
dust, oil and rubber, producing a road surface like
an ice rink.
DRIVING TIPS FOR SUMMER MOTORING
Servicing: A full service is necessary at least one
full week before a long journey.
Last Minute Checks: Engine, oil, brake and clutch
fluids, battery electrolyte, tyre pressure and the
windscreen washer reservoir should be
rechecked just before the journey
Starts.
Spare Kit: Delays caused by minor faults can be
reduced by taking a small spares kit comprising
of a fan belt, radiator hoses, bulbs, points, a
condenser, pair of spark plugs and a roll of
insulting tape.
Balance: The load should be balanced, that is,
heavy articles should be placed as near to the
centre of the car as possible. Heavy articles must
never be concentrated on one side of the vehicle,
neither must luggage impede the drivers vision
or prevent seat belts from being used.
Inside The Car: Loose or heavy items in the
passenger compartment can move under braking
or cornering - this can distract the driver or jam
against the control.
Outside The Car: Roof racks must be firmly and
loaded with as low a profile as possible to
minimise the wind resistance and maintain
stability.
Also,
make sure everything carried on
the roof rack is
securely
tied
down.
country - less restricted, however, you must
remember, care and attention is still needed at
all times - there may just be a herd of cows
around the next corner!
Farm animals must be treated with patience.
Drivers meeting them should slow down well in
advance and leave as much space as possible
between the car and the herd.
Fast driving past a horse and rider can also be
dangerous - it may cause the horse and rider to
shy and throw its rider. They should be overtaken
very slowly, with as much space as possible
between it and its rider.
Care
In
T he
Country: Many city
drivers feel free
driving in the
MARGARET’S RAMBLINGS
DRY FARMING
Agriculture may be undergoing some major shifts in the
coming years thanks to climate change and natural shifts
in rainfall levels.
That’s why some farmers are turning to dry farming,
which tackles the problem head on. It utilises minimal
trapped moisture to provide farms with what they need,
rather than irrigating, and it actually produces amazing
crops, like tomatoes packed with explosive flavour.
Without irrigation, plants don’t load up with water, and
though the subsequent crop tends to be smaller, it’s
flavourful, intense, and sweet.
Dry farming isn’t anything new, it was widely used
throughout the Mediterranean for centuries, as farmers
in regions like Greece, Italy and Morocco didn’t have an
extensive water supply to rely upon. They were forced to
utilise practices that would help the soil retain moisture
for crops like olives, and they refined dry farming
techniques for their climate. The tactics used in dry
farming include taking special care of the soil to help it
remain fertile and retain moisture, spacing crops
appropriately to reduce competition for limited water
supplies, and cultivating crops suited to low-water
conditions, including hardy cultivars that send down deep
tap roots to access buried water supplies.
However, dry farming can’t happen overnight. If farmers
just stopped watering their crops, most of them would
die. Crops need to be raised from the start with dry
farming in mind, and when farmers are growing grapes,
olives, fruit trees, and other crops that bear year after
year, they need to take time with the transition. Switching
over may require them to remove some plants in order to
achieve the right spacing, and they’ll have to work their
soil well to help it adjust from heavy irrigation (sandy soil
that allows for even drainage) to dry farming (rich, loamy
soil that retains moisture). As dry farming catches on and
consumers get excited about the amazing crops it
produces, the agricultural industry may find itself at the
forefront of another farming revolution.
DEAD RODENT INTENDED AS FOOD FOR DOG LEADS
TO BUBONIC PLAGUE QUARANTINE
An entire town in China has been sealed off and over 100
people are in quarantine following the death of a man
who contracted bubonic plague after trying to feed a
dead rodent to his dog.
30,000 people in the town of Yumen are being confined
inside of the city limits and outside visitors are not being
allowed in. The lock down comes in the wake of a 38-yearold man's death; the man reportedly found a dead
marmot and cut it up to feed to his dog.
Residents inside of the city have been advised that there
is enough rice, flour and oil to sustain them for a month.
Spreading throughout the Mediterranean and Europe,
Bubonic plague also known as the Black Death reduced
the world population from an estimated 450 million down
to 350–375 million in the 14th century.
Today, with the use of modern antibiotics, the deadly
bacterial infection can be treated; however, quick medical
intervention is required for those who contract the
deadly infection.
ON THIS DATE – JULY 26TH
1856 - Birth in Dublin of George Bernard Shaw.
1887 - Esperanto (The basis of what was to become the
International Language) was published.
1895 - Scientists Pierre Curie and Marie Skłodowska
married.
1914 - Arms which Sir Roger Casement had procured in
Germany for the Easter Uprising were landed in Howth
from Erskine Childers’ yacht, the "Asgard".
1920 - Women in the US obtained the right to vote as the
19th Amendment to the Constitution was ratified.
1941 - In response to the Japanese occupation of French
Indo-China, US President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered
the seizure of all Japanese assets in the United States.
1944 - Soviet army enters Lviv, major city of western
Written By Margaret Houlihan Tel: 086 164 8542 Email: islagrantno1@eircom.net
Ukraine, liberating it from the Nazis. Only 300 Jewish
survivors left, out of 160,000 Jews in Lviv prior to Nazi
occupation.
1945 - The Labour Party won the general election in Great
Britain of July 5th by a landslide, removing Winston
Churchill from power.
1960 - Death of Dubliner Cedric Gibbons, art director and
designer of the Oscar awards.
1987 - Stephen Roche became the first Irishman to win
the Tour de France.
PIT BULL FOUND CARRYING HER SMALL INJURED
CANINE COMPANION
Animal control officers in Savannah, Georgia, are hoping
to find a loving home for a special pair of dogs who have
a unique story and an uncommon friendship.
On July 16, the Savannah-Chatham Metropolitan Police
Department issued a release outlining the unusual
situation which brought the canine friends to their
attention. The department described how the dogs,
dubbed "Jonie and Chachi," were found:
Chachi, a scraggly long hair Chihuahua mix, was suffering
from a horrific eye infection. And Jonie, a white lab-pit
bull mix many times larger than Chachi, was walking
around with Chachi in her mouth, carrying him from place
to place, stopping occasionally to lick his swollen eye.
Little Chachi's eye was so badly infected that it had
ruptured and could not be saved. Veterinarians were able
to surgically remove the eye and Chachi spent time
recuperating from the procedure.
As soon as Chachi was strong enough to be reunited with
his best friend, a reunion was arranged. The police
department described the beautiful meeting:
On Tuesday, Jonie finally was allowed to visit her old
friend and shelter staff were treated to an emotional
reunion of the two canine friends, complete with licking,
whining, caressing and finally cuddling.
The dogs have been cleared for adoption - both dogs are
up to date on vaccines, are heartworm negative and
Chachi has been neutered.
IT’S HARD TO WIN IN CALIFORNIA
As California’s severe drought worsens and officials look
to reduce water consumption in every possible way, the
state appears to be sending mixed signals as to which
water-related activity is the most outrageous.
All of California is currently experiencing drought
conditions and more than 80% of the state is classified
as an extreme drought. Despite the fact that it’s the
height of summer, peaches, nectarines, apricots, plums,
cherries and their like are much more expensive than
unusual, and of much poorer quality, too. The answer lies
in the state’s extreme drought, which is wreaking havoc
on numerous crops this year, including stone fruit.
A husband and wife team in Glendale, California have
been trying to conserve water by cutting back on lawn
watering, taking shorter showers, and doing larger loads
of laundry. Now, they are facing a fine of up to $500 for
not keeping their lawn green.
Survey results from the State Water Resources Control
Board found that instead of achieving the 20% water
reduction sought by Gov. Jerry Brown, water use actually
jumped one percent this May, compared to the same
period in previous years. As a result, the board voted
unanimously this week to impose the first mandatory
water restrictions on California residents. The regulations
seek to curb water use among urban residents by
banning wasteful outdoor watering, such as overwatering lawns, hosing down sidewalks or driveways, and
washing cars without a shut-off nozzle on the hose.
Violators could face a fine of up to $500.
On the same day the state approved the mandatory water
restrictions, the couple received a letter from the city
which stated “Despite the water conservation efforts, we
wish to remind you that limited watering is still required
to keep landscaping looking healthy and green”. The
couple were given 60 days to restore the lawn or be fined
from $100 to $500
According to the Contra Costa Water Board, lawn care is
typically the single biggest water user for the average
property and a 500-square-foot lawn can use more than
18,000 gallons of water per year. Among their tips for
maintaining a lawn while in the midst of drought
conditions: “Be willing to accept a less than lush lawn
during the drought.”
State water board Chairwoman Marcus told residents this
week that “a brown lawn should be a badge of honour
because it shows you care about your community.”
As California endures its third straight year of drought
conditions, some in the state see a slow shift away from
the traditional lawns that were once a symbol of wealth.
Some cities are insisting on drought-tolerant landscaping
for new developments and others, like Sacramento and
Roseville, instituted programmes that pay residents to
switch from grass to plants that use less water.
TURNING BRAZIL’S EMPTY WORLD CUP STADIUMS
INTO HOUSING FOR THE POOR
When developing or newly industrialised nations get the
“honour” of hosting international events, it’s common for
them to sweep their poor under the carpet and leave
them there once the festivities are over.
Long before the World Cup tournament ended in
heartbreak for Brazil, many poor locals were already
suffering for soccer. The nation forcefully demolished
more than 100,000 homes to make way for the World Cup
and Olympics, forcing families that were already
struggling to uproot and restart elsewhere as families
were relocated as part of an “urban renewal” project to
bring more athletes, fans and businesses into cleaned up
slums.
Brazil spent millions of dollars on 12 stadiums for the
World Cup. Although a couple will be reused in the 2016
Summer Olympics, there’s no long-term plan for the
others.
Two French architects know what to do with the empty,
expensive complexes: Turn them into affordable housing
for the poor by installing modular housing units between
the stadiums’ concrete pylons.
They’d be built into pre-existing spaces on the outside of
each structure while the central fields and inner seating
would remain in occasional use, and a portion of ticket
sales from soccer matches would finance the
construction and maintenance of the 1,100 square feet
units which would be large enough for a family of four.
But would the well-to-do Brazilians who’d be funding the
project pay to watch games where the poorest citizens
live? before any plan to alleviate poverty can fully work
in Brazil (or anywhere), the nation’s upper and lower
classes will have to change the way they view and treat
each other.
STRANGE EMPLOYMENT
*Watching grass grow - if watching paint dry sounds too
exhilarating, you could take a leaf out of Helen Southall’s
book, the grass expert works at British Seed Houses in
Lincoln, where her daily duties include counting out and
planting 400 seed samples and goes through them blade
by blade to monitor growth.
Ms. Southall says “People think that it’s strange when I
tell them my job is to watch grass grow, but it’s
fascinating. I wouldn’t do anything else. It’s so rewarding
to see a stretch of perfect grass.”
*Armpit sniffer - Peta Jones works as a deodorant
producer for Unilever in Australia, developing the Dove,
Lynx and Impulse brands. A big part of her job is sniffing
strangers’ armpits to check her products’ work.
*Crime-scene cleaners - there is nothing entertaining
about cleaning up a crime scene after a death but that is
the job of husband and wife Mike Nestved and Carmen
Velazquez who clean up after bodies in Orlando, Florida.
4th Anniversary
3rd Anniversary
In Loving Memory
Treasured Memories of
of
Mick Walsh
Martin Hewitt
50 St. Stephens Park,
Tullig, Castleisland
who died on the
31st July 2011
Castleisland
Rest In Peace
who died on the
31st July 2010
Rest In Peace
Pause and think of me today
if I made you smile
along the way.
Your daughter,
Jean
THE MIRACLE
PRAYER
NOVENA TO
SAINT JUDE
Dear Heart of
Jesus in the past I
have asked many
favours. This time
I ask you this
special one,
(mention favour).
Take it dear heart
of Jesus and
place it within
your heart where
your Father
sees it.
Then in his
merciful eyes it
will become your
favour not mine.
Amen.
O Holy Saint Jude,
Apostle and Martyr
great in virtue and
rich in miracles,
near kinsman of
Jesus Christ,
faithful intercessor
of all who invoke
Your special
patronage in time
of need, to You I
have recourse
from the depth of
my heart & humbly
beg to whom God
has given such
great power to
come to my
assistance. Help
me in my present
& urgent petition.
In return, I promise
to make Your
name known &
cause You to be
invoked
Say this prayer
three times for
three days and
your favour will
be granted. Never
known to fail.
Must promise
publication of
prayer.
Also grateful
thanks to
Our Lady & Sacred
Heart, St. Clare,
St. Jude,
St Theresa,
St. Martin,
St Padre Pio, and
St. Joseph.
MK
Say three "Our
Fathers", three
"Hail Mary's" and
"Glories Be's".
Publication must
be promised. This
Novena has never
been known to fail.
Saint Jude, pray
for us & all who
invoke Your aid.
Amen
EK
Mick
That night you left us
we cried in deep sorrow.
That night you left,
we could not picture a
tomorrow.
Your pain was over,
your journey at an end,
but our hearts are so broken,
how can they mend?
Our memories of you sitting,
on your chair of choice.
A foot tapping merrily
and giving us advice.
Your eyes so blue,
and silver hair shining,
but deep inside your
poor heart was pining.
For the hands of time are hands
no man can best,
Your hands once shovels
are now happy at rest.
With company your silver
and smokes your gold,
Oh now how we treasure
All the stories you told.
Your life like your death
was full of dignity,
that summers night theft,
has now left us so empty.
The memories and laughs
we will always carry,
and Mick we know you
will meet us on our final journey.
Sadly missed by your loving wife
Bridie and Family
NOVENA TO ST. CLARE
Ask St. Clare for 3 favours, One business,
2 impossible. Say 9 Hail Mary’s for 9 days
with a lighted candle and finish with
‘May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
praised, adored, glorified
And loved today and every day
Throughout the world Forever Amen’.
Pray whether you believe if or not.
Publish on the 9th day.
Your request will be granted no
matter how difficult it may seem.
Publication must be promised.
Favour is often granted on the third day.
MOC
Acknowledgement
& 1st Anniversary
In loving memory of
DENIS HORAN
Coolnageragh, Castleisland
who died on the
25th July 2013
Rest In Peace
As we lovingly remember Denis on
this the first anniversary of his
death, his mother Maura, brothers,
sisters and extended family wish to
thank most sincerely all those who
sympathised with us on our very
sad loss. Those who sent mass
cards, letters of enrolment,
attended Denis’ funeral, called to
the house and travelled long
distances, we appreciate your
kindness. Sincere thanks to all
those who made donations to the
Kerry Cork Health Link bus in his
honour.
To all the medical professionals for
their care, kindness and dedication
extended to Denis during his
illness, in particular the staff of the
Oncology Department, Kerry
General Hospital and Dr Eamon
Shanahan and his team at
Farranfore Medical Centre. We will
be forever indebted to them. Also
thanks to Breda and staff of
Crowley’s
Pharmacy
whose
support will never be forgotten.
A sincere thanks to Daly’s
undertakers
for
their
professionalism at this sad time; to
the grave diggers; Denis, Orlaith
and John Scollard who played and
sang so lovingly at Denis’ funeral.
Many thanks to Joan the Sacristan,
Fr Dan O’Riordan and all the priests
who lent their support to Fr Mike in
receiving Denis’ remains into the
church and during the funeral
mass. Thanks to Scartaglin GAA
club for the Guard of Honour.
Sincere thanks to the management
and staff O’Riada’s for the beautiful
food provided following the
funeral and also all the people who
brought refreshments to the
house.
As it would be impossible to thank
everyone individually please
accept this acknowledgement as a
token of our gratitude. The Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass has been
offered for your intentions.
1st Anniversary Mass will be
celebrated on Saturday 26th July
2014 at 6.15pm in the Church of St.
Stephen & John Castleisland.
2nd Anniversary
In loving memory of
NANCY KENNY
Tuberkeigh, Castleisland
who died on the
25th July 2012
Aged 88 years
Rest In Peace
Never more than a
thought away
Loved and remembered
every day.
Fondly remembered by
Kathleen, Denis and family,
The Kenny Family, Cork and
your brothers Pat Joe,
Michael, Brendan Teahan
and families, Kilcummin and
Boston.
1st Anniversary
In loving memory
of
PADDY O’SULLIVAN
Knockacorrin,
Currow,
Co. Kerry
who died on the
27th July 2013
Rest In Peace
Always remembered by your
daughter-in-law Helen;
grandsons Thomas, Denis,
Patrick and Great Grand
Daughter Gabrielle and her
mother Michelle
DISCLAIMER TEXT:» PUBLISHED BY OUTLOOK PUBLICATIONS LTD., TRALEE RD., CASTLEISLAND 087 6593427 | THE COPYRIGHT OF THE GRAPHICS, DESIGNS AND LISTING IS HELD BY OUTLOOK PUBLICATIONS LTD.
WHILE EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THE INFORMATION PUBLISHED IS CORRECT, OUTLOOK PUBLICATIONS LTD. CANNOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS, OMISSIONS OR INCORRECT LISTINGS.

castleisland - Sliabh Luachra Outlook

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