Killarney Advertiser 26th July 2019 by Killarney Advertiser

Week 30 • 26th July 2019

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vol 46 • 30th Edition • Issue 2398 • Established March 1973 • www.Killarneyadvertiser.ie • 064 6632215 • info@killarneyadvertiser.ie

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IN THISWEEK’S EDITION … P6

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Reidys granted access in laneway dispute

Inaugural Niall McGillicuddy Memorial Cup launched

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Published By

Ballyspillane residents plan 40 year celebration

Assistant General Manager: Linde Bot Hutchinson Graphic Designer: Leszek Szeligowski, Conor O'Leary

General Manager: Aidan Quirke Editor: Michelle Crean

Sports Journalist: Adam Moynihan, Sean Moriarty Journalist: Sean Moriarty

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Anne’s ‘Views on the News’

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Fun at first Flesk Fest family day

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Managing Editor & Director Cormac Casey Director: Noelle Casey

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Concerned local erects Lyme Disease signs outside Killarney National Park

Customer Service & Accounts: Laura O’Regan Sports Columnists: Adam Moynihan, Eamonn Fitzgerald, Liam Murphy, Eamonn Keogh Contributing Editor: Eve Kelliher

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Reidys granted access in laneway dispute A Circuit Court Judge has this week granted a local business access to a laneway during a dispute between business people in Killarney. Reidy’s Bar on Main St., needs access to the laneway as a fire escape to comply with fire officer regulations, the court in Killarney heard on Tuesday. Barrister Elizabeth Murphy had sought an injunction on behalf of David Downey, and Kq Accommodation, a limited company, operating JM Reidy's to force the respondents Donal Culloty, Lynda Culloty, Sean Coyne & Company Limited of No 1 and 2 Main Street, and Gerald O'Sullivan of the Caragh Restaurant, at the corner of New Street and Main Street, to allow an emergency exit through a door which has a false front, onto Main Street. Judge Terence O’Sullivan granted the interlocutory application - a holding mechanism until the issues are fully tried - because on balance there would be a level of inconvenience including a fire hazard. Reidy’s was originally a sweet shop and small bar and is a protected structure, but in recent years has been transformed into “a super pub”, the court heard. There was “a huge degree of dispute” with neighbouring businesses over the exit, the judge noted.

At one point the barrister for Sean Coyne and Co., and others, claimed the operators of Reidy’s, which has now grown to cater for 800 patrons, were “riding roughshod” over other users of the lane and had no right to the lane or the exit. But Reidy’s had never abandoned the right of way via the laneway, barrister for Reidy's, Elizabeth Murphy said. “We are not claiming ownership, but we are claiming a right of way,” Ms Murphy said. Approaches from her clients to unblock access to allow exit “in the unlikely event of a fire”, had met with no meeting of minds, and the matter was being “savagely contested", Ms Murphy said.

She handed deeds dating to 1900 into court, showing the existence of the laneway. She vigorously denied claims about lack of planning and licensing by the respondents. Eliza Kelleher, barrister for the respondents, opposing the application, said the old Reidy's bar did not even have alcohol on tap. “It was just cans and bottles and a gift shop alongside run by Michael’s sister Marie,” Ms Kelleher said. Out the back were considerable yards and stables. “But the extension by the company is such it now caters for 800 patrons on the premises. There are two bars in

front and four in the stables and sheds out the back as well as two courtyards and an awning. The premises has been transformed from what it was originally. “The fact is there has been a change, an utter change of use. There has been no application to extend the licence,” Ms Kelleher further claimed, which was denied. And while the number of fire exits for the first extensions had been adequate "extra ,extra expansion" in 2018 had necessitated this further exit, she also said. The court was told how inside Reidy’s there was a sign over a hefty door saying “Emergency Exit. Keep Clear at all times!” which was “like a Guinness sign”, the judge remarked. The sign was erected by the pub operators and there was actually no-where to go since the gate was locked since the 1970s, when her clients redeveloped the site, and replaced the old gate, locking it, and in 1985 erecting a false front, Eliza Kelleher said. Reidy’s did not have keys and Mr Sheehan had been a friend of Sean Coyne, now retired. They had golfed together and he had never sought a key or access, Ms Kelleher outlined. The gates were there always and they had never been used, it was claimed. Ms Kelleher said Reidy’s were “riding roughshod over the people in this lane". Judge Terence O’Sullivan granted the interlocutory application until the issues are fully tried. He said that the “readily openable door” from Reidy's ultimately onto Main Street to act as a fire escape will have to be allowed within seven days. A simple mechanism like a bar might do it, and Reidy’s offered to meet the expense. There is to be a full and early court hearing.

Michael and Davy to star in RTÉ show A Killarney youngster who endeared hundreds of thousands on the Late Late Toy Show and met his hero Wexford Hurling Manager Davy Fitzgerald – will appear in an RTE documentary next week. Michael O’Brien (11), son of Noreen and Michael, will feature in RTE One’s “When Michael Met Davy’ on Monday, August 5, at 6.30pm. And not only that - Michael exclusively told the Killarney Advertiser yesterday (Thursday) - that Davy rang him yesterday morning – and invited him to watch

this Sunday’s Wexford V Tipperary All-Ireland Hurling Semi-Final – which will be Michael’s first ever trip to Croke Park. The film crew spent some time with Michael and his family, filmed him giving an inspirational talk with the Wexford team at the Innovate Wexford Park in February, and his time with Davy. And the St Oliver’s NS pupil said he’s very excited that it’s being aired. “They filmed us for weeks. The lead up to me meeting Davy and it’ll show my inspiring speech to the team,” Michael told the Killarney Advertiser.

And he added that he’s very excited about Sunday’s game. “Davy rang and invited me and I’m going to take up the offer. I’m excited and it’ll be my first ever trip to Croke Park. I want to wish the Wexford team the best of luck. They’re one step closer and I have faith they can do it.” His mom Noreen added that she’s very grateful everyone in the community who supports Michael and their family. “I want to say thanks for all the support and everyone who helped get him to where he is today.”

DOCUMENTARY: Michael O'Brien from Killarney will appear in an RTE documentary next week. Photo: Michelle Crean

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Mayor calling for new legislation

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“Stop the food wastage” | By Michelle Crean

New tournament will celebrate Niall’s love of football A brand new football tournament is planned to honour the late Niall McGillicuddy, who was one of Kerry’s finest young football players. | By Michelle Crean Yesterday (Thursday), Kerry Manager Peter Keane launched the ‘Niall McGillicuddy Memorial Cup’ at 4pm on the balcony of the International Hotel. Killarney Legion GAA plan to run the football tournament on Saturday, August 17 in memory of Niall, a former player with their underage academy, who died of Leukaemia last October, aged just 16. The club said it’s not a fundraiser, but more a celebration of Niall’s love of football. “Last October the McGillicuddy family suffered an incalculable and devastating loss with the untimely passing of their much loved son and brother Niall,” Pat Moynihan, a member of organising committee, told the Killarney Advertiser. “The entire community of Killarney and beyond was overwhelmed with sadness and disbelief when this earth-shattering news broke. Nowhere outside of the family was this loss more keenly felt than in Killarney Legion GAA Club.” He explained that Niall had been a constant presence in Derreen since a very young boy and they had all watched him develop into a talented and dedicated Gaelic footballer, but more importantly into a hugely popular, kind and considerate young man. “We were all looking forward to sharing in what was destined to be an honour laden

and successful future both on and off the field of play. “As family, friends and club colleagues of Daithi, Sheila, Ellen and Jane, we all wished there was something we could do in any small way to ease the pain of their unspeakable loss. In truth of course there really isn’t much one can do except offer friendship and companionship which comes naturally in the GAA where club truly is family.” However, he added that when the family indicated that they might like to do something to commemorate Niall’s memory, they didn’t have to ask again. “A small committee was set up initially to explore various options, but really it was always going to be football, and following consultation with the family, the ‘Niall McGillicuddy Memorial Cup’ was conceived. This is an U16 competition, the age Niall will always be now, and is a one day competition taking place on August 17. Niall had friends in many clubs through his involvement in school teams, divisional sides and development squads and it was these friendships and indeed great rivalries which dicated the teams to be invited this year,” he said. “The whole club is involved in the organisation of the event and we are confident that the tournament will be a fitting tribute to a very special and much missed son, brother and friend.”

STOP FOOD WASTAGE: Mayor of Killarney, Cllr Michael Gleeson is hoping the Government will introduce new legislation to stop food wastage. Photo: Michelle Crean

deserving causes and thanked them for so doing, but stated that there is much room for improvement. He suggested that legislation may ultimately be the only means of ensuring that all food is used wisely. “The old adage of ‘wilful waste makes woeful want’ is still applicable,” he added. The Motion was seconded and will now be forwarded to Government for consideration.

Killarney Celtic FC face judgement day | By Sean Moriarty Killarney Celtic FC will learn at 11pm tonight (Friday) if their bid to become the FAI Club of the Year is successful or not. The club is one of six finalists in the competition that is taking place today (Friday) as part of the governing body’s Annual General Meeting in County Meath. Earlier today, club delegates faced a panel of judges where they were subjected to a 15 minute questions and answers session on how they manage and promote the club. They will also have to make a 15 minute presentation on why they feel they

should be crowned the title. The local club faces opposition from Middleton FC from Cork, two Galway clubs, Salthill Devon and Colemanstown, Meath’s Enfield Celtic and Newbridge Town from Kildare. The results will be announced tonight during the awards presentation dinner that forms a central part of the annual convention. “There is a huge amount of preparation gone into this,” Paul Sherry, Club Chair, told the Killarney Advertiser. “There is huge excitement within the club. Whatever happens it is a judging situation. This is huge kudos for the club and it sets us apart from any other club in Kerry or in the country.”

EXCLUSIVE

HONOUR: Niall McGillicuddy’s sister Jane, father Daithi, mother Sheila and sister Ellen with Kerry Football Manager Peter Keane at the launch of the ‘Niall McGillicuddy Memorial Cup’. Photo Sean Moriarty

One local councillor is calling on the Government introduce legislation making it compulsory for all retail outlets to donate food close to its ‘Best Before Date’ to charity. Mayor of Killarney, Cllr Michael Gleeson says the amount of perfectly good food which is wasted is outrageous. At this month’s meeting of Kerry County Council, he proposed that Kerry County Council would call on the Government to introduce legislation that would make it compulsory for shops to donate food that is about to reach its ‘Best Before Date’ to charitable/humanitarian organisations. “There are many charitable organisations who would gladly accept this food and distribute it wisely,” Cllr Gleeson told the Killarney Advertiser. “I’m asking to make food which has come close to or reached its ‘Best Before Date’, to make it available to local charities who can then use it wisely to benefit those in need. It will stop food wastage. At least 30 percent goes to landfill which is a huge waste of resources and money for households.” He said that tens of thousands of tonnes of food is disposed of in this manner every year. He acknowledged that some supermarkets at present donate this food to

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Killarney women represent Ireland at major rowing event | By Sean Moriarty Two Killarney women have been selected to represent Ireland in the Home Countries International Regatta in Scotland tomorrow (Saturday).

EXCLUSIVE

TEAM IRELAND: Zoe Hyde and Molly O’Sullivan will represent Ireland at the Home Countries International Regatta this weekend.

The annual regatta features teams from Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales and outside of the World Championships and Olympics - this is one of the biggest rowing events in this part of part of the world. Molly O’Sullivan from Ballyhar and Zoe Hyde from Beaufort will compete in the Women’s 4+ (four rowers plus a Coxswain) class at the Glasgow-based event with two other girls from Commercials Rowing Club in Dublin. The pair, both members of Killorglin Rowing Club, have been competing together

EXCLUSIVE

since they were students at Killorglin Intermediate School. They are currently studying together at the University of Limerick where they have been following a strict training regime enforced by their coach Mike Fleming of the Laune Club. It will mark O’Sullivan’s first time representing Ireland, but it is Hyde’s third time at the Home International Regatta. They found out last Sunday that they had made the Irish team following the Irish championships in Inniscarra in Cork over the weekend. “We have been training two times a day all summer and recently upped that to three times a day,” Molly told the Killarney Advertiser. “We have been following Olympic-style training. We are just after the Irish championships so our fitness is quite high, but we had some recovery time too since last weekend.”

Ballyspillane residents plan 40 year celebration | By Michelle Crean Ballyspillane residents are planning a big celebration this Sunday to mark 40 years since the estate was built. It will begin with a Mass at 2pm in the field behind the Family Resource Centre, and then locals and visitors alike are welcome to enjoy refreshments in the centre and have a chance to view a special photo exhibition marking years gone by. And not only that, but locals have created a unique booklet which will be distributed to every house in the estate. “Mass will be celebrated by Fr Niall Howard in the field, weather permitting,” David Foran, Chair of the Residents Association, told the Killarney Advertiser. “It will be a nice community gathering and everyone is welcome including past and present residents.” Funding for 330 copies of the booklet was provided by Kerry County Council and will be distributed for free to the 216 houses on Saturday, he explained. In it, there’s a copy of the original planning permission dated 1978, prior to building the estate, photos of when the

CELEBRATING 40 YEARS: Residents from Ballyspillane will host a special day on Sunday as they celebrate 40 years since the estate was built. Pictured front l-r were: David Foran (Chair of the Residents Association), Lorraine O'Donoghue, and Éadaoin Moynihan (SKDP). Back l-r were: Neily Jones, Ann Buckley (KCC), Kathleen Moriarty, Michael Moriarty and Marian McCabe (Ballyspillane FRC). Photo: Michelle Crean

first residents moved in in 1979, the first Residents Association set up in 1983 and photos of locals through the years. “We printed extra copies which will then be given to councillors and others

on the day. A number of residents have given their story and photos. Superintendent Flor Murphy gave us a piece and Connie O’Leary, the coordinator of the FRC, also gave her story. We also

have lots of photos including a visit by President Mary McAleese in 2011, the Pride of Place Awards in 2012 and the Community Award in 2011, as well as the first preschool in the estate.”

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Signs of Lyme disease A concerned local has this week erected a make shift public sign warning walkers about ticks and the deadly effects of Lyme Disease. | By Michelle Crean

TOP TABLE: Claire Fleming (Kilcummin Pastoral Council), Cllr Marie Moloney and Donal O'Sullivan at the top table at a public meeting in Kilcummin Recreational Hall on Tuesday night to discuss the loss of the area’s resident parish priest. Picture: Eamonn Keogh

Although a leaflet covered in plastic, he local feels that something is better than nothing and is calling on officials to put up proper permanent signage about the danger of tick bites. The leaflet, which advises the public what to do if they’re bitten by a tick, was placed on the gate at the Kings Bridge entrance to Killarney National Park, opposite the cathedral. The concerned local spoke exclusively to the Killarney Advertiser this week explaining why it was so important to get

EXCLUSIVE

the message out there. “There are no signs there in the park warning about ticks and Lyme disease,” the local said. “Something had to be done. People need to know about this. It’s been known for about seven years now. But why isn’t it been made known to the public?” The local hopes the action will spur officials to finally put up proper signage to help warn the public. “The OPW and the Council should be doing this. It’s people’s health. Hopefully it will make a difference to someone’s life.”

Locals plan to hand petition to bishop

Kilcummin parishioners are not going down without a fight – with plans to hand deliver a 1,200 signature petition to Bishop Ray Browne. | By Sean Moriarty The action comes after locals held another public meeting on Tuesday night in their continued fight against the loss of their parish priest. A delegation from the Pastoral Council had met with the Bishop last week in an effort to reverse his decision. Parishioners were left shocked and angry last month to learn that they’d no longer have a resident priest after the Bishop made the decision to move Fr Eamon Mulvihill to the parish of Castlegregory. Priests from the Killarney area will now serve the Kilcummin parish – which is one of the biggest in Ireland with three schools, two nursing homes and two cemeteries. It is all part of a restructuring project, initiated by the bishop, due to the lack of new priests coming through the ranks. Tuesday night’s public meeting organised by the Pastoral Council explained to locals the outcome of the recent meeting with the bishop. “There was a suggestion from the floor that our next step is to take the petition to the bishop,” Cllr Moloney told the Killarney Advertiser. It is understood that a large proportion of those who signed the petition would accompany members the Pastoral Council when they hand in the petition. However, Cllr Moloney and other council members pointed out that this would not be an organised protest and that

attending the hand-over was up to each individual. “It is up to the people if they want to join us, but we won’t be rallying the troops either,” Cllr Moloney added. Six priests, three from Killarney and the respective parish priests from Fossa, Glenflesk and Firies will look after the Kilcummin parish in an on-going six week rota system. Locals believe this cannot work and cited a similar issue in Keel, Castlemaine where the priests are on a four-week rota. Locals believe that the priests will be too busy looking after their own parish and that their visits to other parishes will suffer. “There was no priest available to say 10am Mass at Keel Church on Tuesday morning this week,” said concerned local John Foley. “Three days in to a new system and it is already not working. The same will happen in Kilcummin. There are six priests serving the 15,000 people in the Killarney area, so what happens if one of the priests on rota is too busy with duties in his own parish. That is why the people of Kilcummin are up in arms.” There are also concerns that the pastoral house in Kilcummin will be left idle, with some locals calling for it to be made available to retiring priests. It is understood that Bishop Browne agrees with this in principle, but that it would be up to each retiring priest if he wanted to accept relocating to Kilcummin not.

Jessie's new role in ‘Fargo’ | By Michelle Crean Jessie Buckley’s talent show no signs of waning, as the Killarney actress has secured a new role in the latest instalment of ‘Fargo’. Jessie, from Mangerton Road, star of Wild Rose and HBO's Chernobyl, will

play Oraetta Mayflower in season four of ‘Fargo’, a crime anthology series which is scheduled to begin production in Chicago this autumn. The series is expected to air in 2020, with Jessie starring alongside big names, including Jack Huston, Jason Schwartzman, Ben Whishaw, Chris Rock, Jeremie Harris and Andrew Bird.

GOT A STORY? CONTACT MICHELLE CREAN E: editor@killarneyadvertiser.ie M: 086 1023233 • T: 064 6632215

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Columnist ANNE LUCEY gives her take on happenings in Killarney, Kerry and beyond

“Tourists are being spread like a pound of butter” Tourist numbers are down in Killarney. We can all see it. Maybe it’s Brexit, maybe it’s a build-up of years of traffic congestion left unattended, or maybe it’s the onslaught of Airbnb and the single focus marketing of the Wild Atlantic Way and the pushing of people around the county and the country choking up the rural roads. It is a perfect storm this summer, much of it thanks to the way authorities like the main tourist agencies and the national and local authorities can simply ignore the voices on the ground here, and get away with it. The Wild Atlantic Way may be bringing a few bob here and there to campsites and the odd B&B, but it encourages the idea of moving around and taking to the road after one or two nights and getting to know no place fully as a result. It has also undone years of regulation which helped build the industry into more than just a few weeks of the summer.

Tourists are indeed being spread like a pound of butter now and the upshot will be to undermine the professional establishments so hard won in the industry and drag us backwards. And the suspicion is that rather than fix our roads and invest properly in traffic management, the grand plan is spread people around away from the popular destinations, like Killarney. But while continental Europe bakes in the heat, why can’t the marketing geniuses hit the marketing bucket and the continent with ads about the cool of Killarney? I think Killarney must once more take on board the old story of The Little Red

Hen. It needs to do it themselves, like the little red when it comes to marketing. Really, handing marketing over to Kerry County Council, who will never not do what they are told from on high, and will take what they can from Killarney to hand over to Listowel and Tralee and without too much resistance, is only inviting the fox in to steal the bednights. Speaking of roads, if we weren’t convinced about the run-down of Killarney as a tourist destination, then all we need do is look at the roads and the state of them to some of the more popular beauty spots. Take the closure of the N71 to Dinis, all of a sudden, to repair an embankment that had slipped; or the awful state of the road, like a lunar landscape to the back of Torc, and the old Kenmare Road. But worse again are the potholes on the way to Muckross House. And the road to Dinis is actually dangerous for cyclists. What is going on? As a person from old Killarney stock said to me this week, why can’t the Trustees of Muckross House buy a few barrows of tar and chip and get the potholes filled? Why indeed. They are surely not waiting for permission from Transport Infrastructure Ireland!

All that golf! I am one of those who knows nothing about golf apart from having to follow a few golfers around a course as part of my work. I gaze in awe at people who have time to spend all day on manicured greens, and wonder how they don’t die of boredom! In company I have developed the trick of dropping the right name. The past number of years “McIlroy”, said knowingly and noddingly, has got me out of a heap of trouble. The importance of golf is not to be underestimated: I couldn’t believe the homecoming in Clara with Lowry was the number one item on RTE News on Tuesday night. It was ahead of Boris Johnson’s selection as new leader of the Conservatives and the game that is Brexit. Some people thought this was because the golf was a feel good story and Boris was simply too rich and too elitist. But, I said golf is hardly sport for the common people, no matter how many buckets of turf Lowry’s grandfather was told to bring from the shed when he won the scratch cup in Mullingar! And on Thursday, I hear we are to get the Ryder Cup to Adare and “it will attract thousands of wealthy tourists”.

Over the moon with Boris I strongly suspect Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson had a glance at the Killarney Advertiser last week and the humble column of this scribe – only, instead of going with the analogy of the smallest Lichtenstein, Mr Johnson reached for the moon. This was one giant step too far for those who love to hate him. A lot of people are not over the moon about Boris. But I am not so negative, and I don’t share the antipathy towards the new PM of most of my colleagues who all read the Guardian and the Irish Times. Last Monday, he wrote that surely if it

is possible to have a moon landing, it is possible to come up with a solution to the Irish border. I am with him on this. He has got much stick for this analogy. But do people not understand he wrote this as a columnist in a week full of features about the lunar anniversary? It is not rocket science! People are writing books in this town to capture that anniversary! And he is a colourful writer, not to say a colourful figure. He has a way with words, like Churchill had. He has an enviable education in Greek and Latin. It would be a mistake to underestimate him because we resent his plummy accent.

I’m with Bertie Ahern, the pragmatist who thinks Boris is a very intelligent person, very well educated, “knows the game” of politics because he was long enough covering it as a journalist before becoming directly involved, and that he is a clever person, when he wants to be. Even outside of Brexit, we should get on the right side of him - there are things other than Brexit that are important to us, Bertie counselled. Bertie the pragmatist - we could do with him at this trying time. I only hope Leo and Simon will listen to him and end the King Billy act staying high off the ground on their high horses on the border!

New Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

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HOUSING: Minister for Housing, Eoghan Murphy TD, pictured on a site visit to the Clúid housing developments at Derreen, Killarney on Friday. Photo: Don MacMonagle

| By Michelle Crean

More low energy homes to be built in Killarney

The news came during a visit by Minister for Housing Eoghan Murphy at the Sruthán na Sailí development in Derreen, Killarney. The Derreen development, which commenced in January 2019, consists of 61 two and three-bed dwellings, built using themohouse’s unique low energy building system. Due for completion in early 2020, this is

one of Clúid’s largest new build developments currently under construction. Cluid is a not-for-profit housing organisation, delivering high quality, affordable homes to people in housing need. As well as being up to 60 percent faster than traditional construction, the houses have superior levels of airtightness, considerably reducing their heating costs. These houses are ‘nearly Ze-

More low energy houses are to be built in Killarney - at one of Ireland’s largest sustainable social housing developments – it was announced on Friday.

ro-Energy Building’ (nZEB) compliant as mandated by the EU energy directive for new builds completed after 31 December 2020. “We are delighted to welcome Minister Murphy to the development here in Killarney, as it enters the second stage of construction,” James O’Halloran, New Business Manager of Clúid said. “An innovative social housing project in

Ireland, it not only addresses the need for rapid-build homes but also creates greener, more energy efficient buildings, with lower fuel bills. Partnering with Kerry County Council, Rebuilding Ireland and themohouse, who deliver residential projects across Ireland and the UK, has allowed us to meet our goal of providing high quality housing for those who need it, here in Kerry.”

Killarney salon relaunches after doubling in size It’s been seven months of refurbishments and they didn’t close for a single day – but the new look Sean Taaffe salon at the Courtyard on Lewis Road will be relaunched today (Friday). And not only have they doubled their size – going from 24 stations to 38, which includes five barber stations with red and chrome chairs specially imported they’ve added some new features including a Nespresso coffee dock which will serve both clients and members of the public, as well as a retail area where customers can browse the new retail space or relax in the new waiting area. For 30 years Sean Taaffe and his team have been looking after the locks of the people of Kerry and beyond. Over the years it has expanded and now employs over 60 people ranging from hair to

beauty, make-up and nails. “After seven months of refurbishment the Sean Taaffe flagship salon at the courtyard Lewis Road in Killarney is opening its doors,” Sean Taaffe told the Killarney Advertiser. “We broke through and connected unit 10 existing salon to unit 11 next door. The new salon will include a Nespresso coffee dock which will serve both clients and members of the public, and a retail area to browse through with ranges including Morrocan oil, Joico, Alfa Parf, GHD, Colour Wow. The men’s zone St4men has had a complete makeover too with awesome new chrome chairs and a new waiting area.” And Sean has not been resting on his laurels as he is also launching a professional tool range this week including precision hairdressing scissors and cutting combs. “We are delighted to launch our new

range,” Sean said. “It all started with people continually asking when we were teaching seminars where they could get the tools we use, and we saw a niche in the market.” The new equipment will be available from Sean Taaffe Education www.seantaaffe.com and also on their Facebook shop. He has put a huge focus on ongoing education and training and this is what Taaffe attributes the success of the brand to. “It’s easy for a company to get on top, but to stay on top is always going to be the toughest job as there is only one way to go. The team at Sean Taaffe understand their mission to provide bespoke hairdressing services at a consistently high standard, and they know that it is client satisfaction that is the key to the salon’s success.”

26.07.2019

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26.07.2019

BUSINESS WEEK OF

THE

T Nolan and Sons keep on trucking Testing all makes of vehicles: VANS TRUCKS TRAILERS BUSES AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS

Other Services: ADR TACHOGRAPH STATION SAFE LOAD PASS ATC APPROVED TEST CENTRE PRETESTS & VOLUNTARY TESTS

T Nolan and Sons, Kerry’s only Scania dealer of new trucks, will celebrate 43 years on the road this year. Limerick Rd, Castleisland, Co Kerry, Ireland V92 WY03

T NOLAN AND SONS LTD.,

Limerick Rd, Castleisland, Co Kerry, Ireland • V92 WY03

Tel: (066) 7141140 www.tnolans.com

Founded in 1976, the Scania dealership in Castleisland was set up by Tim and Mary Nolan, but following their retirement in 2014, the business is now run by their sons Diarmuid and Tom, and daughter Mary Jr. Offering the full range of sales and service, the company’s state-of-the-art premises on the Limerick Road, serves as a one-stop shop for anyone involved in haulage or commercial vehicles. “We started off on a very small scale in a small garage with just a few staff,” Diarmuid said. “The business has continued to grow over the years. We now have a state-of-the-art Scania premises where we employ 33 full-time staff and we offer an extensive range of services to the commercial world, in parts, workshop and sales. All our staff are trained to Scania standards.” Aside from supplying Scania trucks to Kerry and surrounding counties, T Nolan and Sons offer a complete range of vehi-

cle test facilities. “Our test centre consisted of two Light Commercial Vehicle lanes and one Heavy Commercial Vehicle lane but last year we expanded our Test Centre where we added a state-of-the-art HGV test lane,” added Mary. ”Now we can cater for all trucks, trailers, tractors, busses, campers, vans and jeeps.” To cope with their expanding business and to facilitate their customers’ needs they recently announced expanded opening hours. They are now open from 7.30am – 5.30pm Monday to Friday and 7am to 2pm on Saturday. T Nolan and Sons offer competitive rates for pre-testing, voluntary testing and brake testing, and their technicians can calibrate and fit all makes of tachographs. Their National Standards Authority of Ireland approved Test Centre enables them to carry out conversions and type approvals.

If you'd like to feature in our BUSINESS OF THE WEEK Contact us on: Tel: 064 6632215 or Email: sales@killarneyadvertiser.ie

Top jockey hints a Killarney return Champion jockey Frankie Dettori hopes to return to race in Killarney next year following the welcome he received in the town last week. Although he narrowly missed out on riding a winner in his four action-packed races, the charismatic Italian was thrilled with the massive reception he received with the bumper attendance affording the three-time champion jockey the type of greeting normally reserved for All-Ireland winning Kerry teams. “When I was asked to come here it was a good opportunity to see this beautiful part of the country and to have a good time,” Dettori said. He was particularly impressed by what he

described as the “beautiful setting” of the Ross Road course and said the track was challenging, rides really well and was in tip-top shape. “This was the most successful July Racing Festival ever staged at the venue with an enormous crowd and worldwide coverage showing Killarney at its very best,” Killarney Race Company Chairman, Gerard Coughlan, said. “Dettori has hinted a return for a few days next year as he was absolutely blown away with the welcome, the town and the scenery.”

FRANKIE RETURNS: Pictured at the Killarney Races is Gerard Coughlan with Italian horse racing jockey Frankie Dettori. Photo: Domnick Walsh

26.07.2019

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Sanctuary Runners join Run Killarney The Kerry Sanctuary Runners participated in last Saturday’s Run Killarney event for the second time.

BIODEGRADABLE: Single-use bottles were replaced with compostable cups for water at the various water stations along the routes and at the finish line.

3000 enjoy plastic free Killarney event

A plastic bottle-free event proved a huge success at last Saturday’s Gleneagle Hotel Run Killarney. | By Sean Moriarty Single-use bottles were replaced with compostable cups for water at the various water stations along the routes and at the finish line. More than 3000 runners took part in either the half-marathon or 10k, with the longest sections featuring a run from Moll’s Gap to the Gleneagle Hotel via the National Park. “Of particular significance this year was

the launch of our plastic bottle-free initiative,” Race Director, Oliver Kirwan, said. “We are always working towards making our events as green as possible.” In the half-marathon, Cork dominated the field, the first male was Alan O’Brien from Eagle AC in Cork, coming in at a time of 1hr 09mins 13 seconds. In 2nd place was Michael Morgan, St Finbarr’s AC, Cork (1hr 10mins 44 sec) and 3rd place went to Vivian Foley also from Ea-

They are a non-profit group, founded in February 2018 by journalist Graham Clifford from Kerry, which enables people to run alongside, and in solidarity with, those in direct provision, at runs across Ireland. As part of this year’s event, Run Killarney teamed up with the Sanctuary Runners to help raise awareness of their mission and to collect donations of running gear from the public and those taking part in the race. “Thanks to the support of the Run Killarney organisers we had 10 runners from direct provision centres in Kerry and Cork running in the 10k and half marathon races,” Graham said. “They were joined by 20 Irish Sanctuary Runners and it was wonderful to receive as much support and encouragement as we did.” Competitors from all over Ireland and more than 150 international athletes from 15 countries, including China, Brazil, Republic of Congo, Australia and gle AC, Cork (1hr 11mins 05 sec). The first female home in the half marathon was Teresa Murphy from Kent, UK, coming home in 1hr 22mins 46 sec followed by Helen Healy from Raheny in Dublin in 1 hr 24min 20 sec and in third place, Claire O’Brien from Watergrasshill AC, Cork, in 1hr 24mins 46 sec. The 10k race got underway from the Gleneagle Hotel at 9.15am. First across the line in the 10K was Kieran McKeown, Watergrasshill AC, Cork, 33 mins 28sec, first female to come in was Kerry native Mary Daly at 38 mins 01 sec. Other category

UAE competed in the event. "I got involved with the Sanctuary Runners because I wanted something to do and I thought the exercise would be important, but quickly I realised it was about a lot more than just running,” Yolanda Mhene from Zimbabwe, who ran the 10k with the Sanctuary Runners, said. “This was about respect. It was about integration. It was about helping us to better understand Irish people and about helping Irish people to understand that we are individuals and not just asylum seekers. It has been wonderful to run in Killarney with our Sanctuary Runner friends." The Sanctuary Runners were established in February 2018, since then they have run in various national events including the Cork City Marathon. The Sanctuary Runners are expanding nationally and have partnered with the parkrun series with groups now established in eight locations across the country including Killarney’s weekly outings on the ground of Killarney House. wins in the 10k included Ger Daly who won the overall male wheelchair category in a time of 01hr 22min 02 sec and Ross Gallagher in the visually impaired category in 1hr 01 min 52 secs. “What an amazing day we had at Run Killarney, next year will be our 10th year and it’s fantastic to see this event is still so popular with local people and visitors alike. We are privileged to be able to run this event in such a spectacular setting. Well done to everyone who took part in the event, whether they broke their PB or walked at a leisurely pace.”

Family fun day planned at the Outlet Centre The Killarney Outlet Centre is celebrating 20 years and to mark the very special event – they have planned a family fun day this Sunday. There’ll be plenty of free fun with face painting, balloon modelling, bouncy castles, magic shows and Punch and Judy drama, from 2pm to 5pm, and all are welcome. Over the past 20 years Killarney Outlet Centre has become a landmark shopping destination that is now a favourite port of call for locals and visitors. Steering the Killarney Outlet Centre in the right direction since 1999 has

been, Manager Paul Sherry, and Office Manager Noreen O’Sullivan, both very familiar faces in the commercial life of Killarney. “At the very outset we set out to create a real family-orientated space and we are delighted that we achieved that goal,” Paul said. “We love seeing kids having great fun around the place and they always have a fabulous time when we host our family fun days. We are really grateful to everybody for their wonderful support, loyalty and friendship over the past 20 years and we look forward to what the future brings.”

20 YEARS: Paul Sherry (Manager), and Noreen O’Sullivan (Office Manager), at Killarney Outlet Centre. Photo: Don MacMonagle

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26.07.2019

| By Sean Moriarty

Fun at first Flesk Fest family day

FEST FEVER: Aileen and Una O'Callaghan and Claire Murphy at Flesk Fest at The Kerry Way Steakhouse and Bar on Saturday. Picture: Eamonn Keogh

Glenflesk GAA Club’s first annual Flesk Fest on Saturday - to raise money for the senior team - has been hailed as one of the club’s best ever events. Organised on the grounds of The Kerryway Steakhouse and Bar, the festival featured two of Ireland’s most popular folk bands. Flog the Dog, one of best wedding bands on the local scene and The Kilkennys, one of Ireland’s leading folk and trad groups, shared the stage on the grounds of the well-known bar. “The Flesk Fest was one of the best events organised by Glenflesk GAA in a long time,” Seamus Healy, Club PRO,

OFF THE GROUND: Lisa Reen competing in the Hang Tough Challenge at Flesk Fest at The Kerry Way Steakhouse and Bar on Saturday. Picture: Eamonn Keogh

told the Killarney Advertiser. “It was a brilliant event. The sun shone and throngs of people enjoyed the music and barbecue, the craic was had for sure. Thanks again to all who supported this event and well done to everyone who helped in any way. A special thank you to the committee members Emma Looney, Jeff O’Donoghue, Tim Murphy, Brian O’Donoghue, Alan Murphy and Michael O’Shea for all the hard work they put in.”

CLUB FUN: Jimmy O'Shea, David O'Donoghue, Deputy Michael Healy Rae, Michael O'Donoghue and Seamus O'Brien at Flesk Fest at The Kerry Way Steakhouse and Bar on Saturday. Picture: Eamonn Keogh

LOCALS: Mary Murphy, Joan O'Shea and Denise Lucey at Flesk Fest at The Kerry Way Steakhouse and Bar on Saturday. Picture: Eamonn Keogh

26.07.2019

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| Conor Myles

26.07.2019

| Dan O’Connor

Conor Myles and Dan O’Connor,

Partners of Terence F. Casey & Company Solicitors, 99 College Street, Killarney, present information on legal issues

DO I NEED AN ENGINEER WHEN PURCHASING A PROPERTY When you find a property you wish to buy and the Vendor has accepted your offer through an Auctioneer/ Estate Agent, you will be required to lodge an initial booking deposit with that Auctioneer which is refundable up and until the time the Contracts are signed. After the payment of the booking deposit, the Auctioneer will issue a Sales Advice Note to the Solicitor for the Vendor and the Purchaser. Contracts will then be exchanged between the Solicitors and the Purchaser’s Solicitor will investigate title and recommend the property to be surveyed by a Surveyor/ Engineer or Architect to confirm there are no structural problems with the property and to confirm the position with regards planning, boundaries and services. It is important to note the principle of “buyer beware” (caveat emptor) applies when you are purchasing a property. If you do not complete the survey, and discover some defects subsequent to the purchase, you will not be in a position to take any form of action against the Vendor seeking redress for these defects, because the Vendor has no legal obligation to disclose any structural problems. Accordingly, a Purchaser must satisfy

themselves that all issues relating to the structure of the dwelling are in order. When purchasing a property, you must obtain good marketable title and in this respect an engineer will need to investigate the access to the property and services affecting the property. The Engineer will also ensure there are no planning issues and that the boundary of the property is in accordance with the maps provided by the Vendor’s solicitor. It is essential an Engineer is appointed to investigate these matters prior to you signing Contracts Once the Purchaser’s Solicitor receives the Engineer’s survey and is satisfied there are no issues to be raised from the survey and that all title matters are in order, the Purchaser will then be advised it is in order to proceed It is important to note in the event that you are securing a mortgage to purchase the property, it is vital that you have a letter of loan offer in place prior to signing Contracts. The above is a discussion piece only and does not purport to be legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. In respect of any specific circumstances, you should consult your solicitor to obtain specific legal advice and Terence F. Casey & Company do not accept any responsibility for any errors or omissions herein.

DRIVING IN STYLE: Stephen Darmody presenting the keys of a brand new Ford Fiesta to Daniel O'Donoghue, Spa, Killarney. Also present were Shane Foley (KCU), Tony Fleming (Killarney Autos) and Karena McCarthy (KCU).

23-year-old wins brand new car 23-year-old Daniel O’Donoghue from Spa, Killarney was thrilled to learn that he is the proud new owner a brand new Ford Fiesta – after winning the €27,000 vehicle in the Killarney Credit Union members draw.

Daniel picked up the keys of his new car from Karena McCarthy, Youth and Marketing Officer, at a prize-giving ceremony on Friday at the credit union headquarters. “We currently have just over 2,200 members in the draw which is held twice a year,” Karena McCarthy, Killarney Credit Union Marketing Officer, said. “This year our prizes included a new car and cash ranging from €250 to €1,500. Our next draw will take place in January 2020.” Members can apply for the members draw at any of the branches or down-

load an application form online www.killarneycu.ie. €12 will be taken from your account twice a year as an entry fee for the members draw. The 14 cash prize winners were Niall O‘Riordan, John Burke, Betty Dennehy, Ella O’Callaghan, David Piggot, Maura Maher, Mary Flynn, Mary Coleman, Ted O’Shea, Geraldine O’Leary, Mary O’Leary, Ann Maria O Neill Hayes, Emma Dennehy & Susan Collett. The draw was adjudicated by solicitor Eoin Brosnan and KCU Risk and Compliance Manager Shane Foley in the credit union offices on Monday July 15.

| Terence F. Casey & Company | Solicitors

(Incorporating Michael C. Casey, Solicitor)

99 College Street, Killarney, County Kerry Phone: 064-663 2516/663 2991 Fax: 064-663 2248 Email: info@tfcasey.ie

HAVE NEWS? CONTACT SEAN MORIARTY

E: sean@killarneyadvertiser.ie M: 087 6771019 • T: 064 6632215

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26.07.2019

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WEDDING OF THE WEEK

NEWS

26.07.2019

Sunshine and smiles for Sarah and David

Not only was the sun shining – but there was plenty of smiles all round on July 6, as bride Sarah Corcoran and groom David Dempsey celebrated their wedding. The couple were married in St Mary's Cathedral, Killarney by Fr Sean Jones, followed by a reception in the Muckross Park Hotel. Sarah is daughter of Sue and Tom Corcoran from Boolteens, Castlemaine. David is the son of Rita Dempsey and Brian (RIP) of Blarney Park, Kimmage, Dublin. Chief Bridesmaid at their wedding was Edwina McGillycuddy while Rosetta Cotter and Elma Hennessy did a great job as Sarah’s Bridesmaids. Best Man was Gerry O'Donoghue and Groomsmen Paul Hurley and Terry Murphy. Flowergirl was Sarah’s niece Roisín Corcoran, while her godson Ronan McGillycuddy and David's nephew Jaxon Dempsey did a great job as Pageboys. Photographer Breda Daly took the couple and their bridal party to the Muckross Abbey and Killarney Lakes. And the couple had a great night dancing with family and friends to The Vinyls at their reception. “Our engagement was a total surprise,” Sarah told the Killarney Advertiser. “We were meant to have a busy day

painting our house. We got up and had breakfast as normal and walked our dog Elmo on the Curragh. We walked up this little hill and I was busy taking in the views. When I turned around David said that in fact we weren't doing any painting and he had a day full of surprises planned. He got down on one knee and proposed. We then went for a lovely boat trip on the canal and dinner later that evening. Our wedding was the same date that we got engaged. We were very lucky as most of our suppliers we knew straight away from family weddings.” And she added that their wedding went better than they ever could have hoped for. “From start to finish we could not stop smiling. It was very special to have all our loved ones together in one place wishing us well.” Sarah and David spent some time in Singapore for their honeymoon and on Wednesday headed to Thailand, as they’re taking some much needed time out after months of wedding planning. They will reside in Newbridge Co. Kildare.

Photos: Breda Daly | www.bredadaly.ie IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO FEATURE IN OUR WEDDING OF THE WEEK. Contact Michelle on 064 66 32215 or email: editor@killarney advertiser.ie

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26.07.2019

The Brehon • Killarney

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info@killarneycu.ie | www.killarneycu.ie Killarney Credit Union Limited is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland.

NEWS

26.07.2019

SPECIALOCCASIONS

IF YOU HAVE AN EVENT YOU WOULD LIKE COVERED CONTACT US ON 064 6632215 OR EMAIL INFO@ KILLARNEYADVERTISER.IE

Pearl wedding celebration for Bridget and John Thirty years after their big day Bridget and John Egan returned to the Dromhall Hotel celebrate their pearl wedding anniversary.

CELEBRATING: The team at The Brehon in Killarney celebrated a particularly special wedding last Friday, when they rolled out the red carpet for their 1000th bridal party. Photo: Sally MacMonagle

Kayne’s Bar is a favoured location for the Egan family from Coolick, Kilcummin, but Sunday was an extra special day. They celebrated their wedding anniversary at the popular Muckross Road venue for three decades so it was the obvious choice when their sons and daughters wanted to organise a surprise party for them. The event was organised by their daugh-

ters Stephanie and Sarah and sons Christopher and Mark. Their third son Darragh is currently based in Canada, but he was able to join the party via a Skype call. “As a family, we love the place,” Stephanie told the Killarney Advertiser. “They are very good there. I am getting married myself next year and I am having the reception in the Dromhall too.” Also at the party where their two grandchildren Jack and Oisin. Afterwards, the family carried on the party at Corkery’s on High Street where they caught up with several of Bridget’s nine sisters and five brothers.

Brehon celebrates 1000th wedding

The team at The Brehon in Killarney celebrated a particularly special wedding last Friday, when they rolled out the red carpet for their 1000th bridal party. Denise Lynch from Killarney and Mark O’Connor from Meath were the 1000th couple to celebrate their wedding at The Brehon and so the team at the hotel presented the happy couple with a special gift to mark the occasion. Denise is the daughter of Denis Lynch and Joan Lynch (RIP) from Tralee Road, while Mark is the son of Gerry O’Connor and Colette O’Connor from County Meath. The couple were married in St Mary’s Cathedral in Killarney.

30 YEARS: Bridget and John Egan celebrated at the Dromhall Hotel on Sunday with their daughters Stephanie and Sarah and sons Christopher and Mark, their daughter-in-law Sarah Nagle, and their two grandchildren Jack and Oisin.

“It was a special day for Denise and Mark, but behind the scenes we were celebrating too,” Sinead McCarthy, General Manager at The Brehon, said. “We are very proud to have hosted 1000 weddings in just 15 years. It is testament to the hard work and dedication of our entire team. We are grateful to each of the 1000 couples that celebrated their weddings with us, and also to all those couples that are counting down the days to their Brehon wedding.”

1000TH WEDDING: Denise Lynch from Killarney and Mark O’Connor from Meath were the 1000th couple to celebrate their wedding at The Brehon. They are pictured receiving a special presentation from Sinead McCarthy (General Manager) and Caitriona Ashe (Wedding Co-ordinator) on Friday. Photo: Sally MacMonagle

STYLE: Liza Brennan, Kenmare, Josie O'Kelly, Muckross Park and Ruth Carey, Tralee at the Killarney Après Races party in The Brehon Hotel, Killarney last week. Photo: Don MacMonagle

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26.07.2019

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NEWS

26.07.2019

GARDEN MAGIC

Gardening - By Debby Looney

Debby is available for advice and garden consultations, just call 086 6088156 or email barnhillky@gmail.com

Geraniums can tolerate all soil types This year so far has been an excellent year for growth. Perennials are doing exceptionally well, though maybe the wind has wreaked havoc on them this week. I have noticed that many are not flowering quite as prolifically as they did last year, as there has not been the heat and sunshine of 2018. As always, the herbaceous border is brought to life by the geranium. Not the classic Red geranium of window boxes, but the true geranium, a hardy, colourful, strong outdoor type! Almost all varieties of geranium available are fully hardy, and tolerate all soil types except waterlogged soil. Most do well in shade as well as a sunny spot, they do not mind wind, and, perhaps most importantly, slugs do not seem to like them. They flower in shades of white, pink, mauve, blue and purple, and provide colour from May to October. One of the earliest varieties to flower is G. phaeum, a hardy plant which is has masses of purple, maroon, violet or white flowers from April onwards. They grow to about 30cm tall and are of an upright habit. G. sanguineum is low growing covered in pink cup-shaped flowers all summer. The leaves are toothed and flowers range from white to pale pink to cerise. It keeps flowering until the first frosts, and is ideal for rockeries. G. Ann Folkard is a favourite - it has a lax habit producing long shoots with golden leaves. It has an abundance of magenta flowers, with almost black centres and veins, from May until frost. It covers a large area and is ideal for keeping weeds down. It has

lime green foliage, glowing golden when positioned in full sun. ‘Dragon Heart’ has the same dark magenta flowers, but has a darker green, smaller leaf, and grows a little denser. It is a great one to keep the weeds down. Another favourite would be Johnson’s Blue, often said to be the bluest, and longest flowering of the geraniums. It has a fairly upright habit, and if this is what your space needs, don’t be tempted into buying Jolly Bee, Rozanne or Heidi. Though these are all beautiful plants with blue flowers, they are all low growing and need a lot of horizontal space! An evergreen variety is G. cantabrigiense ‘Biokovo’, a low growing geranium with bright green foliage and pink flowers. G. machorrizum stays green in my garden over winter, with the added bonus of scarlet leaves in the autumn. G. renardii has soft, hairy foliage, an upright habit and white flowers with dark veins. It is quite unusual, but absolutely lovely! G. cinereum is a dwarf variety which is ideal for alpine gardens, and G. x oxonianum is probably one of the oldest, most common varieties we have - ‘Wargrave Pink’ often growing in hedgerows near old cottages. One of the largest varieties is G. maderense, or the Madeira geranium, which grows to almost a meter tall when in flower. Unfortunately it is a biennial, and I advise anyone who has this stunning plant to collect the seeds. All geraniums can be divided in early spring, however make sure to dig deep, as their roots can go down quite a bit, and the more the main roots are damaged, the longer it takes for them to recover.

Available for Private Parties; Engagements, Birthdays, Hens Vendricks Restaurant & Wine bar is a casual dining restaurant situated in the heart of Killarney

Our Tapas Menu is back!

Open from 5pm Mon. - Fri.|Open for Brunch from 12pm - 4pm Sat. & Sun. Dinner served from 5pm - 10pm | Early Bird Fri. & Sat. (5pm - 6.30pm) 2 courses €25 or 3 courses €29.50 Tapas available for large groups and special occasions

064663671 - www.vendricks.ie - Courtyard, Fairhill, Killarney - info@vendricks.ie

Micro Track fundraising takes to the streets | By Sean Moriarty The team behind the Killarney Micro Track will take to streets of Killarney this week in an effort to raise more funds to get the project completed. The track, which is currently under construction near St Brendan’s College, needs €150,000 to complete the project. Killarney Micro Track has joined forces with Killarney Valley Classic and Vintage Club (KVCVC) and will raffle a 30-yearold tractor later this year. It is hoped that the raffle will raise close to one third of the shortfall. Proceeds from the raffle will be shared with ACT for Meningitis.

Tomorrow (Saturday), committee members will be at Daly’s SuperValu on Park Road selling raffle tickets for €10 each. Next Friday night they will be on Main St in the town for the same reason. “We will still need €150,000 once the construction is finished,” said project co-ordinator Jer Griffin. “We have broken this down into €50,000 units, so we are having a big push with raffle sales this week. Our next step is to produce a brochure to target private donations.” The Micro Track, also known as the South and East Kerry Community Rural Track Project, will be located at St Brendan’s College, and will benefit up to 2,000 students from nearby schools, athletic clubs, Paralympic athletes, Special Olympics athletes and community groups.

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26.07.2019

OPEN FOR BREAKFAST EVERYDAY AT 9AM CARVERY 1PM TO 4PM EVENING MENU UNTIL 9PM The Golden Nugget Bar & Restaurant, Fossa, Killarney, Co Kerry, Ireland V93 K409 Tel: 064 663 1325 Email: thegoldennuggetbar@gmail.com

NEWS

WATCH READ THE LATEST PROGRAMMES, FILMS, BOOKS & MUSIC

watch The Red Sea Diving Resort RELEASED: JULY 28 Described as gritty, full of suspense and exciting, the film was inspired by one of the most remarkable true-life rescue missions ever. It tells an incredible story of a group of international agents and brave Ethiopians who, in the early ‘80s, used a deserted holiday retreat in Sudan as a front to smuggle thousands of refugees to Israel.

Cast: Chris Evans, Michael Kenneth Williams, Haley Bennett, Alessandro Nivola, Michiel Huisman, Alex Hassell, Mark Ivanir, Chris Chalk, Greg Kinnear and Ben Kingsley. It is scheduled to premiere at the San Francisco Jewish Film Festival on July 28, 2019, and to be released on July 31, 2019, by Netflix.

listen

LISTEN | By Michelle Crean

read Murder In The Missions: A True Story By Jean Harrington

RELEASED: 18 JULY ‘Murder in the Missions’ is the true story of two Irish priests whose lives were forever changed when they moved to an island devastated by corruption and greed. Fr Des Hartford and Fr Rufus Halley left Ireland in the 1960s to work in dialogue and conflict resolution between Muslim and Christian communities in the Philippines, a country which was rapidly descending into civil war. For many years the priests lived peacefully as Christians in a Muslim-dominated region on the island of Mindanao, their mission not to convert but rather to serve the local people. But despite their commitment to peace and non-violence, both were targeted by Muslim insurgents. Fr Hartford was kidnapped by the Moro National Liberation Front and used as a bargaining tool in their negotiations with the Philippine Government. Fr

Halley was murdered by Islamic extremists. Recreated from interviews, diaries, letters and testimony, ‘Murder in the Missions’ tells their story.

on the box

What Are You Waiting For? Keywest RELEASE DATE: 19 JULY ‘What Are You Waiting For?’ is the fourth song released off Keywest's upcoming Marshall Records debut album ‘Ordinary Superhero’, which is now available with exclusive bundles through Transistor Music. A busy few months awaits, with Keywest embarking on their Ordinary Superhero Tour. The band’s debut album ‘The Message’ entered the top 20 in Ireland, second album ‘Joyland’ went to number one in Ireland in 2015, third album ‘True North’ went to number three in Ireland and they had a string

26.07.2019

of radio hits such as ‘Carousel’, ‘This Is Heartbreak’, ‘This Summer’, ‘Something Beautiful’ and ‘Cold Hands’. The band have sold out shows across Ireland, including three Dublin sell out shows at The Olympia Theatre, The Academy and Whelan’s, all within 10 months. In addition to sold out headline shows, the band has performed at festivals including British Summer Time, Country 2 Country and Country Music Week in London and Longitude and Electric Picnic festivals in Ireland.

BIG BIG MOVIE

Last Vegas (S)

Shark Tale (S)

RTE One Sat. 9.50pm A sixty-something confirmed bachelor finally decides to settle down with his much younger girlfriend. He and three friends decide to mark the occasion by reliving their wild youth with a trip to Las Vegas - but they find that both the city and each other have changed since their glory days. Comedy, starring Michael Douglas, Robert De Niro, Morgan Freeman and Kevin Kline.

E4 Sun. 6.10pm Ambitious fish Oscar dreams of escaping his humdrum undersea life. His wish comes true when a gangster shark, seeks his help in faking his own death. But Oscar soon finds himself out of his depth as his fearsome reputation gets out of control. Animated comedy, with the voices of Will Smith, Robert De Niro, Martin Scorsese, Renee Zellweger, Angelina Jolie and Jack Black.

26.07.2019

ADVERTISING

NEWS

Home away 34

26.07.2019

A WEEKLY ROUND-UP OF NEWS • VIEWS FROM KERRY AND AROUND THE WORLD

INSPIRED BY DANNY CASEY

Adare Manor to host Ryder Cup in 2026 Adare Manor is to host the 2026 Ryder Cup, which will be the biggest sporting event ever to be held in Munster.

CLOWNING AROUND: Pictured Dearbhla Kiely (6), Lauren Keily (4) and Beibhinn Keily (7) and Mr Giggles from Killorglin. Photo: Domnick Walsh

Credit Union celebrates 50 years in Killorglin

For 50 years it’s been a huge part of community life in Killorglin - so if was only fitting to celebrate with the community on Friday. Cara Credit Union on Mill Road had a great turnout as they opened their doors to the public. Kenny the Clown was on hand to entertain the children with his creative and impressive balloon modelling skills and for a special treat, free ice creams were handed out from the ice cream van parked outside for the day that was in it. Ellie the Elephant, Cara Credit Union’s Youth Mascot enjoyed the day taking photographs

Trump CORNER

and handing out stickers and goodies to all her young credit union savers. A coffee dock station serving tea/coffee and refreshments was also a treat for members while they visited the office. And there was also a look back on the past with a ‘Down through the Years’ exhibition on display for members while they queued in the credit union, and a chance to win €50 on the hour, every hour, throughout the day. “We were delighted to celebrate our 50th anniversary in Killorglin with our members and the local community in Killorglin,” Pa Laide, CEO of Cara Credit Union, said.

“We had a great turnout and really appreciated the good wishes from our members, past directors and staff who we met on the day, the local businesses and community groups who came down and wished us well. Here’s to another 50 years serving the financial needs of all our members throughout Killorglin.” Helen Geary, Cara Credit Union’s Branch Manager in Killorglin added that their anniversary celebrations were a great success and that the photo exhibition will be on display in the Killorglin office for the next two weeks. “We were delighted with the large turnout of people who came to visit and spend time with us on such a joyous occasion. If anyone has photographs/memorabilia/timelines of Killorglin that we can add to complete this showcase, please call in and let us know so we can take copies and update the exhibition.”

Trump and Boris are cut from the same cloth A man with a funny mop of blond hair, prone to diplomatic gaffes and a not so politically correct sense of humour - is the new leader of the country. This may have been an introduction to a news item in November 2016, at the time Donald Trump became President of the United States. Or it could have been written an-

ywhere in the world this week following the announcement that Boris Johnson is the new Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. “We have a really good man who’s going to be the prime minister of the UK now, Boris Johnson. Good man. He’s tough and he’s smart. They are saying Britain Trump. They call him Britain Trump. And people are saying that is a good thing. They like me over there.

Owner JP McManus has spent millions on the hotel and golf resort and the course is now recognised as one of the finest in the country. The Government met in County Donegal yesterday, as the Killarney Advertiser was going to press, and it is expected they will approve a formal memorandum with the PGA European tour as well as a licensing and marketing agreement. It’s understood this memorandum will provide evidence of funding for things like security, traffic management, marketing and improvements to the infrastructure close to the venue. The Ryder Cup, which was last held in Ireland in 2006, is likely to attract more than 200,000 visitors to the region – generating more than €150m in revenue.

That’s what they wanted. That’s what we need. It’s what they need. He’ll get it done. Boris is good, he’s going to do a good job,” Trump has said. This partnership will have far reaching effects on Ireland. Neither of them seem to fully understand the Good Friday Agreement and what it stands for. Johnson is adamant he will deliver Brexit on October 30 – deal or no deal. No deal will bring a hard border and, without doubt a return to paramilitary activity. No border would be seen as an attempt to break up the Union, considered an act of treason by most Brexiteers.

NEWS

26.07.2019

New underage Rose soccer competition launched The Rose Bowl, a new girls underage soccer tournament, has been launched to coincide with the 60 Year Celebrations of the Rose of Tralee International Festival. Organised by the Kerry School Boys and Girls League, the day-long event for Under 13s from eight leagues will take place at Mounthawk Park, on August 24. The Rose Bowl sponsored by Trophyworld will kick-off at 11am on the day and the Rose of Tralee, Kirsten Mate Maher, will present the trophy to the winning

captain that afternoon. “It will be an exciting day at the excellent Mounthawk Park when up to eight Leagues will come to Tralee for a great day of girls soccer with the Rose of Tralee presenting the Bowl to the winners,” Pádraig Harnett, who’s the Chair of the Kerry Schoolboys Girls League and a member of the FAI National Women's Committee, said. “The Rose Bowl promises to be a wonderful occasion for the visiting players, their families and mentors when they get to experience the family fun festival of events in Tralee in August.”

INTO THE UNKNOWN: Killarney Girl Guide members, Sarah Kenny and Sarah Canavan, are all set to take part in the 'Explorer Belt Challenge' in a top secret foreign country.

Killarney girls to live on €3.25 a day

Two Killarney women are all set to take part in Irish Girl Guides’ toughest challenge – by surviving on just €3.25 a day while hiking 180km over 10 days. Sarah Kenny (23) from Firies, and Sarah Canavan (22) from Knockasartnett, will take part in the ‘Explorer Belt Challenge’ in a yet unknown foreign country, where they will have to carry all their camping and cooking equipment, clothes, food and water. The two Sarahs, who are both Leaders of Sika Senior Branch, Killarney, the senior branch of Irish Girl Guides for 14-30 year olds, will also have to complete a number of projects during the challenge. These will involve completing a service for the local community and finding out about local history and culture without using a smartphone! While the duo have trained over the past few months by hiking and regular gym workouts, it has been impossible for them to prepare for the project as they will not know where in Europe they are going until they arrive with their rucksacks at Dublin Airport on Sunday. Most of their training has taken place separately as they are currently living in different parts of the country. Sarah Canavan lives in Galway where she is studying Commerce in NUI Galway and Sarah Kenny is in Dublin where she is a dietitian in St James’s Hospital. While both are looking forward to the

challenge, some nerves are beginning to set in. The fact that they will be taking it on together gives them some encouragement. “We are well used to working together as we have been in Guides together since we were 13, and we have completed most of our Guiding challenges together,” Sarah Kenny said. Both girls successfully completed the Irish Girl Guides’ Chief Commissioner’s Award last year when, as a team, they hiked 60 kilometres over five days in Co Waterford and survived on €3.50 a day. “I feel the mentality side of the challenge will be the hardest,” she said. “I get extremely grumpy when I’m lacking sleep but the best thing about doing it with Sarah is that she understands that and it’s the same vice versa.” Sarah Canavan added that another big problem for them will be food. “I’m vegetarian and Sarah is allergic to nuts and gluten, so we’ll be having a lot of eggs,” she said. The Explorer Belt survival adventure is being organised by two experienced IGG leaders, Katherine Ryan and Jemma Lee, who themselves successfully completed the Explorer Belt Challenge in Germany four years ago.

BICYCLE: Johnny Maguire with the bike.

Stolen bike – but this is no ordinary bike! One of Killarney’s best-known bikes has been stolen from outside its owners house on the Park Road this week. The distinctive woman’s High-Nelly bicycle has been used by the Tidy Towns Killarney group as a promotional vehicle and has appeared in many major events in the town like the St Patrick’s Day Parade. The bike is owned by Betty O’Farrell. Her son-in-law Johnny Maguire is one of the driving forces behind Tidy Towns Killarney. The bike features a back-box specially designed for litter picking. It was stolen from the rear of his home on Park Road. “It is a mystery,” Johnny told the Killarney Advertiser. “All I know is that it is missing

and I want it back, or more to the point my mother-in-law wants it back. It is of sentimental value to her. It is 70-yearsold and would have a monetary value to a collector, but it’s not something that would be easily sold around Killarney as everyone knows this bike. Anyone with information can contact Johnny at his Bricín Restaurant on 064 6634902. Meanwhile, the Killarney Tidy Town Meitheal group are taking a break for a couple of weeks. The hard-working volunteer group meet every Monday evening to litter-pick the streets of Killarney. This Monday evening they will attend annual Mass in Aghadoe, and the following Monday is the Bank Holiday. Normal service will resume on August 12.

NEWS

26.07.2019

SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL Why a credit union car

Beauty - By Jill O'Donoghue

Jill is available for advice and beauty consultations, at Killarney Toning & Beauty Studio. Call 064 6632966

Treat your feet with a relaxing pedicure Feet have to do so much work it’s important not to forget them, especially in the summer, when we are barefoot more often. Don’t let the hard skin build up because with the heat, we can get swollen ankles. Having a pedicure gets the circulation flowing and in turn helps reduce the swelling. Why not treat them to a deluxe spa pedicure? It all starts by sitting in the American spa chair with back massage and a jacuzzi foot bath. Your feet are scrubbed with exfoliator, nails cut and shaped, drill used to remove cuticles and hard skin rasped off. This is followed up with a relaxing leg and foot massage. Nails are then painted with OPI nail polish of choice or a Gelish or shellac if re-

quested. We also offer a foot health service where it’s possible to have thickened toe nails reduced, ingrown toenails taken out, corns, discoloured toenails and fungal toe nails and excessive hard-skin treated. Reflexology is also a great treat for the feet. It’s very relaxing and calming on the entire mind and body. It aids sleep and brings around a feeling of overall well-being. It’s also recognised by all health insurance companies such as VHI, Aviva, Laya. Call Jill for more information on 064 6632966.

Cologne Philharmonic to play Killarney Classical music fans are in for a rare treat next week when the world-renowned Chamber Philharmonic plays at St Mary’s Church of Ireland in Killarney on August 5. | By Sean Moriarty The ensemble, made up of selected members of the 300-strong orchestra from the German city, is famous for its ability to mix well-known composers like Mozart and Bach with complete unknowns. They are the artists in residence at Mercedes Benz World in the city and often perform for the car brand’s important customers. “Classical music the world over. This is the motto of the Chamber Philharmonic Cologne,” Jens Kehling, Press Officer, said. “It is irrelevant for our musicians whether they are

playing in a little village church, in the open air, in Cologne Cathedral or in the Sydney Opera House – their enthusiasm to play music is the same every time.” A diverse programme ranging from Antonio Vivaldi and his famous "Concerto grosso D Minor" to CPE Bach, WA Mozart and Camille Saint-Saens will feature in the Bank Holiday Monday night concert. Bookings: cash sales at the door only Tickets are available at the door one hour prior to the concert from 7pm Adults: €20, Seniors/Pensioners: €17, Students/Children €12.

loan is better than a PCP

Close to four in 10 consumers in Ireland will buy a new car in 2019. Over half plan to spend more than €10,000 on their new set of wheels, according to the most recent Carzone Motoring Report (2018). The study also found that one in four consumers who spent between €10,000 and €20,000 on their previous car, used a credit union car loan to fund the purchase.* Credit union loans have always been popular amongst car buyers for their straightforward terms and conditions and flexibility, and look set to be a top choice again in 2019. Indeed, credit unions, such as Killarney Credit Union, are reporting an increase in car loan queries from their members. Helen Courtney Power, Business Development Officer of Killarney Credit Union explains why she feels there has been a renewed interest in the traditional car loan. “A credit union loan is transparent and carries no hidden fees or charges. The buyer owns the car outright once they buy it, while with other more complex finance options, such as a PCP agreement, the buyer has effectively hired the car for a period of time while they make payments. At the end of the PCP agreement, they will have to make a balloon payment in order to actually own the car, which can prove to be quite the financial sting in the tail if it hasn’t been budgeted for.” The Carzone report however also found that 72 percent of people who had spent more than €20,000 on their last car had used a finance option such as a PCP agreement. So while PCPs can be complicated, have a raft of additional charges and a good deal of inflexibility, they are proving popular with car-buyers in the over €20,000 market. Could this be down to the fact that a lot of consumers don’t fully understand what they are signing up to with a PCP? “For many people, headline rates on PCP agreements can at first look more attractive, but these can easily distract from the fact that essentially PCPs are lease schemes and the buyer will need to be conscious of the mileage they are racking up, because the balloon payment, or guaranteed minimum future value (GMFV), of the car will have been calculated with their annual mileage in mind” Helen explains. “In contrast, with a car loan from the credit union, the buyer simply borrows the money to pay for a car, which they own immediately, and which they can

drive as much as they please. They can also sell the car on at any time they wish, should they need to, whereas they do not have this option with a PCP. Credit unions are ethical lenders. We will work with our members to structure repayments that suit their individual circumstances. At Killarney Credit Union our car loan is available at an affordable APR rate of 7.8 percent**, and is typically approved within 48 hours. We also offer car insurance to make the whole process as convenient as possible for our members. I would really encourage anyone thinking about going the PCP route to have a chat with us first at Killarney Credit Union before making the final decision. We are happy to see all our members, no matter how long it has been since they did business with the credit union, and of course we are always happy to chat to anyone who has never been a credit union member.” Helen also says potential buyers should familiarise themselves with the below checklist before signing the dotted line on a PCP agreement: Be aware that to extend the term of a PCP you may be charged a rescheduling fee. Take note of the cap on the number of miles/kilometres you are allowed to clock up over the period of the contract. You may be requested to commit to certain car servicing agreements. Ensure you always enquire about additional fees and charges, you are entitled to a list of all additional charges so ask the garage for this before you sign any agreement. *Carzone Motoring Report 2018 ** For a €10,000, five year variable interest rate loan with 60 monthly repayments of €200, an interest rate of 7.49 percent, a representative APR of 7.8 percent, the total amount payable by the member is €12,019. Information correct as at 27/05/2019.

Directory

WELCOME Welcome to July’s Home & Living. The weather has been a bit of a mixed bag, but overall not a complete washout, and with some sunshine forecasted for the weekend hopefully we can all get out and about without the threat of rain. With the kids off for summer, you may be fighting the clutter, so this month we are looking at how you can integrate a mudroom into your home. You don't need a large room or a plethora of hand-built cabinets to reap the benefits of a mudroom, all you need is a bench and some coat hooks or a freestanding press. If you’re lucky enough to have a separate mud/boot room, take a look at the amazing makeover, taking a boot room to the dark side, which shows just how much drama you can add to a room with paint! If you’re redecorating your hallway, we've looked at how to give this sometimes-small overworked space a sense of style, and this month’s Notebook has the perfect pieces for your hallway or mudroom. Next month we are looking at furniture in master bedrooms and guest rooms.

Corcoran's Furniture & Carpets Ltd. Hal-Lou Furnishings Sliding Wardrobes Maurice Prendiville Acme Blinds Factory Carpets Direct Ardfert Furniture Cremur Moriartys of Killorglin McElligotts Killarney Furniture & Carpet Centre Kadri Bormeiter Lots Ted Healy M.D. O'Shea Boyles The White Room

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www.acmeblinds.com www.factorycarpetsdirect.ie www.ardfertfurniture.com www.cremur.com www.mok.ie www.mcelligotts.ie

Noelle Casey

and the Killarney Advertiser Team

Have some fun with your hallway The hallway is a bit of a tricky one. Some might think it’s unimportant because people pass through it all the time, but it is like a business card for your home. It expresses your personality the instant people arrive, so have some fun with it! Rock a coloured front door. If you have a small space you don’t have much opportunity for impact, so work what you’ve got. My front door is pink, and it makes me happy every time I go through it. Your hallway is the ideal spot to add impact with flooring. You may not have the space to make an impact with furniture, so lay patterned tiles, paint the floor, polish the wood, or simply place a colourful rug or runner. I love hallways that are cosy and inviting, they make you feel comfortable straight away and then you can’t wait to see the rest of the house. Patterned or printed wallpaper, or paint in rich tones can achieve this. The colour helps define the space and make it feel like a room. Mirrors are an interior designers’ best friend because they reflect light, cleverly creating the illusion of space. They’re also gorgeous and come in a range of designs

to suit your style. Consider using a mirror instead of art if you have a small space. Make a statement with lighting. Again you may not have space for a statement piece of furniture but you can show your style with lighting and it doesn't have to be specifically a hallway lantern. Think outside the box, like this pink tassel chandelier!

Weekly Deliveries

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Was: €499 Now €349

Enzoe Med Console Table

Catalan Lamp

Cullen Console Table Was: €449 Now €349

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Millie Hurricaine Lamp

€269

Carnation Console Table

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Lennon Console Table

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Talia Landscape Mirror

Tetbury Console Table

Super Summer P R O M O T I O N

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Cork Road, Killarney Tel: 064 6691112 Home & Living | July 2019

NOTEBOOK Here are our top picks for giving your mudroom or hallway a stylish and appealing atmosphere

6. 5.

2. 1

Killarney Furniture & Carpets

McElligotts EZ Living, Killarney

Dunnes Stores, Killarney

Corcorans Furniture & Carpets, Killarney

Dunnes Stores, Killarney

Home & Living | July 2019

DECLUTTER YOUR HOME

Mudroom by adding a

Mudroom, or boot room as they are known on this side of the Atlantic, was traditionally a room in larger country homes dedicated to clutter of outside living, from welly boots to raincoats to the lovely wet pooch. You can turn any space into a mudroom in your home. It can be any area that makes a great transition space between the outdoors and the indoors, and with the clever use of storage, you can create a well-organised “mudroom” providing a space to sit as well as storage for shoes, jackets and bags, instead of tracking dirt, dripping water or dropping sports gear in the house. It can be key for keeping your home organised, and help the rest of the house look decluttered and clean. If you're desiring a stylish and efficient space like this - take a look at our top tips to turn any space into a mudroom. Don’t have a separate entryway large enough for a mudroom space? No problem. Mudroom spaces like this gorgeous DIY mudroom bench are beautiful enough to grace your family room, living room, or even dining room… wherever you have the space. And the bench can act as additional seating in the room!

USE BASKETS TO HIDE CLUTTER If your mudroom space is in a main living area (or even visible from them), you want to be sure to have baskets to corral the shoes and other random items.

HANG ARTWORK TO DECORATE A MUDROOM On that same theme, your mudroom doesn’t have to be tucked away from the rest of the house if it’s beautiful! Add some art work so you can enjoy the space no matter where it is.

ADD A MUDROOM IN YOUR LAUNDRY ROOM It doesn’t have to be huge. A corner of the laundry or utility room can be just as functional for storing bags and shoes. One of the best rules to an organised home is to make sure everything has its place, and the laundry room is a fine place for those things to live!

BLEND IT WITH YOUR KITCHEN Using kitchen cabinetry is not only a logical way to design and build a mudroom space, but it can give your home a seam-

less feel. Design a mudroom bench right into a wall of kitchen cabintry and use it in the heart of your home!

TURN A CLOSET INTO A MINI MUDROOM Still lacking a functional spot after all those ideas above? Try a little closet. It only takes some hooks and baskets to organise things and any spot can become a mini mudroom. Some of these DIY mudrooms could be done by simply taking the doors off a closet and adding a builtin bench. So many possibilities!

TURN A HALLWAY INTO A MUDROOM SPACE Don’t have a room off your entryway to designate as a mudroom? Try a hallway which can often be unused spaces. All it takes is a few cabinets or a little hall tree with hooks and baskets to transform the space.

EVERYDAY DISPLAY Turn your everyday items into a display; bright coloured or designer wellingtons are out there in droves. Place them on a tray or wellington boot holder rather than hiding them away. They look great and are easily accessible for that country walk, a spot of gardening or a festival!

DON'T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK Traditionally boot rooms were dark or muted colours to cope with all that dirt. These colours work well in an entryway. As any architect will tell you, entering through a darker more enclosed space into a bright open plan area gives you twice the impact. Less is more Your mudroom area doesn't have to be a hugely expensive large built-in room - a bench and some hooks, and you can achieve this look on a budget!

BEFORE

Going to the

DARK SIDE

Don’t be afraid of the dark! Having lived with some dark heritage colours for a long time when we redecorated our home, I wanted bright white everywhere! However, after a while I craved some drama, and after seeing a kitchen painted in Farrow and Ball Downpipe, I took the plunge and painted our boot room.

It’s quite dark and some people will prefer the before, but it is so much warmer and cozier, and it definitely added drama. Also, the contrast of walking from a dark cozy entrance into the bright open space is amazing. It also makes all accessories that you add to the space pop. The press and paneling are painted in Downpipe from Farrow and Ball. Above the paneling is White Tea from Colourtrend Paints. The next project is painting the bench, which is going to be Sulking Room Pink from Farrow and Ball’s new colours. I can’t resist a spot of pink!

AFTER

HALLWAYS

are perfect for 'VISUAL DRAMA' The problem with most hallways is that they are dark due to the lack of natural light. The best thing to do is to work against it with the light that you have got. This is exactly what was done when completing this interior design project. The striped carpet was put downstairs/ landing to soften the noise levels. The wallpaper adds depth by working with the style of the staircase and blends in with mauve painted walls. Double doors from the living room were installed as front doors and painted the same as the stairs in order to create unity throughout the building.

An antique mahogany wall stand has being dressed with a collection of hats which belonged to various family members over the years. This adds individuality to the overall interior design scheme, but is also a functional piece of furniture. The light bouncing off the Waterford Crystal vase helps to create a welcoming and pleasant ambience that lifts the mood. Work with what you have got by adding an element of visual drama. Interior design by Kadri Bormeister

LITTLE GREEN PAINT

BOOK NOW FOR…

on-site consultations • colour schemes design schemes • design consultation • house staging

GIFT VOUCHERS ARE AVAILABLE Embrace the trend for bold, statement front doors with Little Greene exterior paints • Mister David 47 available from Corcorans, Killarney Home & Living | July 2019

MOTORING

By Sean Moriarty CONTACT US: T: 064-6632215 or E: sean@killarneyadvertiser.ie

CAR SERVICE CRASH REPAIRSTYRES

MOTORING

26.07.2019

Reen’s support county footballers Reen’s Garage Rathmore is backing two key Kerry senior footballers for the remainder of the season. The Peugeot dealership has named Kerry stalwart Paul Murphy and former county ladies captain Aislinn Desmond as brand ambassadors. They have both taken delivery a new Peugeot 5008 Allure to promote the

garage and the brand over the next 12 months. Both play club football for Rathmore, with Murphy a key-defender in last Sunday’s epic encounter with Donegal, while Desmond will line out for the Kingdom against Westmeath at Fitzgerald Stadium tomorrow (Saturday) in the final round of the All-Ireland qualifiers.

ON THE RUN: A great mix of cars is expected for tonight’s (Friday) Ballymac Run. Photo: Katie Cameron

10th Ballymac run this weekend Kingdom Veteran Vintage and Classic Car Club (KVVCCC) members will host the 10th annual Ballymac Vintage Car and Honda 50 Run this evening (Friday). The event, which takes place at O’Riada’s Bar Ballymac from 7pm, will raise funds for the Kerry Hospice Foundation. It’s also in memory of three people — Joanne Walmsley, Dan O’Connor and Sean Hand — who passed away in the

last year. All were cared for in the Palliative Care Unit. Earlier this year the same club ran its 40th Ring Of Kerry Run in aid of Down Syndrome Kerry and a cheque for €1,000 was presented at the Ballymac Run launch last week. The exact route for tonight’s run won’t be revealed until this evening, but spectators are welcome at O’Riada’s for the start at 7pm and later when the cars return from the run.

ON THE ROAD: Kerry ladies star Aisling Desmond, Reen’s Peugeot Rathmore brand ambassador taking delivery of a Peugeot 3008 Allure from John and Tim Reen

For the best in local Motorsport news turn to PAGE 66

MOTORING

26.07.2019

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181 Captur 1.5 dci Dynamique Nav Red/Silver 27km

151 Megane Coupe 1.6dci GT Line 98km GT Blue 151 Fluence 1.5 dci Limited Edition 56km Café

171 Clio 1.2 Dynamique Grey Silver 45km

€13,900 €14,900

152 Golf 1.6 Tdi Match 5dr Silver 63km

181 Stepway 1.0 Tce 90 Alternative Cosmos Blue 15km €13,250

€9,900

141 Fluence 1.5 dci Expression Ruby Red 112km

€9,900

172 Dacia Stepway 1.5 dci Alternative Grey 26km 171 Duster 1.5 dci Prestige Cosmos Blue 12km

171 Logan MCV Stepway Signature 1.5dci Blue 40km 171 Peugeot 3008 1.6 Tdi Allure Sunroof Grey 43K 162 Logan MCV 1.2 Alternative Estate 72km Red

161 Kadjar 1.5 dci Signature Nav Pearl White 77km 161 Kadjar 1.5dci Dynamique Nav Silver 102km

Ask usQ3about Low Finance 131 Audi 2.0 TDI 140 SE Silver 92km Options€16,900 161 Captur Signature 1.5 dci Flame Red/Black 55km

€12,900 €17,900 €13,900

PRICE

161 Captur Life 1.5 dci Black 57km

€12,900

161 Captur Life 1.5 dci Ash Grey 41km

€13,900

161 Dacia Stepway 1.5 dci Signature Black 50km

€11,900

161 Grand Megane Estate 1.5 dci Limited Edition Grey 60km €13,900

142 Captur 1.5 dci Intense Ivory/Black 76km

€12,900

141 Hyundai IX35 1.7 crdi comfort 105km White

€14,900

141 Stepway 1.5dci Alternative 138km Blue

€7,900

141 Stepway 1.5 dci Alternative 118km Silver

€8,900

141 Duster Alternative 1.5 dci Black 133km

€9,750

131 Hyundai IX35 1.7crdi Style 91K Silver

€12,900

COMMERCIALS

181 Kangoo Business + 1.5 dci A/C cruise control

€11,400 + Vat

€26,900

172 Kangoo 1.5 dci White

€19,950

161 Trafic LL29 115 Business red 118km

€12,500 + Vat

151 Master MM35 135 Business + 158km Red

€11,300 + Vat

€16,900

141 Master LM35 Minibus 16 Seats 101km Blue

€8,950

€17,950

€12,900

162 Master LM35 135 Business + Blue Grey 104km €13,800 + Vat

€19,950

Ask us about Low Finance Options

Diesel

141 HYUNDAI I30

141 TOYOTA RAV4

08 TOYOTA COROLLA

Diesel

161 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.4 D4D SAL LUNA

1.0 LUNA

Diesel

142 FORD FOCUS

LUNA NCT 2021

1.4 D4D SAL NCT 2020 DIESEL

Diesel

171 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.4 D4D LUNA SILVER

131 TOYOTA YARIS

07 TOYOTA COROLLA

Diesel

11 TOYOTA AURIS

09 FORD FOCUS 1.6 TDCI NCT 2020

1.4 D4D H/B NCT 2021

Diesel

1.6 TDCI SAL DIESEL NCT 2020

1.0 LUNA

Diesel

2.0 D4D NCT 2020 DIESEL

161 TOYOTA YARIS

1.4 D4D NCT 2020

09 TOYOTA AVENSIS

10 TOYOTA AVENSIS

181 TOYOTA YARIS

10 TOYOTA COROLLA

1.6 TDCI NCT 2020

Diesel

1.4 SALOON NCT 2020 PETROL

Diesel

141 SKODA YETI

1.4 DIESEL NCT 2020

2.0 D4D NCT 2020

Diesel

172 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.33 PETROL LUNA

07 FORD FOCUS

1.4 3 DOOR NCT 2019

152 TOYOTA AVENSIS 1.6 D4D NCT 2021

161 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.4 D4D TERRA

MOTORING

26.07.2019

Testing all makes of vehicles: VANS TRUCKS TRAILERS BUSES AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS

Other Services: ADR TACHOGRAPH STATION SAFE LOAD PASS ATC APPROVED TEST CENTRE PRETESTS & VOLUNTARY TESTS

Limerick Rd, Castleisland, Co Kerry, Ireland V92 WY03

The show must go on…. Downpour dampens classic car show | By Sean Moriarty A deluge that swept in over the MacGillycuddy Reeks failed to dampen the enthusiasm of classic car fans from enjoying the sixth running of the Killarney Valley Classic and Vintage Club’s (KVCVC) annual show at the racecourse. This year’s event was organised to raise badly needed funds for the ACT for Men-

ingitis and the Killarney Micro Track. Over 80 cars, 15 tractors and 15 motorcycles made up the display, slightly down on recent years, but the heavy rain on the day was huge factor. One of the highlights was the parade, a new departure for 2019. Organisers created a moving time-line of automotive history as most of the drivers present took the opportunity to drive their cars along the ambulance track at the course.

LAND ROVER: Marcus and Jonathan Harig at the Classic Car show at Killarney Racecourse on Sunday. Picture: Eamonn Keogh

Killarney and District Motor Club (KDMC) used the event to launch their Autocross event, which takes place at Tralee Racecourse on August 5, and club members displayed many of their specially adapted racing buggies. Run in memory of one of the club’s greatest stalwarts, as both a competitor and a behind-the-scenes worker, the Jimmy Devane Autocross will celebrate its 10th anniversary this year (more details in the sports section). “It is a great family day out,” Autocross safety officer Diarmuid Lynch said. “It is run over a 4km track, one of the longest in the country, so there will always be two cars on the course at any one time providing plenty of entertainment. The grandstands will provide ample safe viewing for the spectators.” Jimmy Devane died from cancer 10 years ago and the admission fee on the day will be donated to the Palliative Care Unit at University Hospital Kerry. The rally car section is a growing attraction at the event with close on 10 competition cars ranging from a Toyota Corolla, a Subaru Impreza and a few Ford Escorts.

Another great car man, Maurice Nagle, a member of both clubs was also remembered at the show. Two of his rally cars, a rare Ford Escort Mk2 Mexico and Ford Lotus Cortina, the car so often used by the late Aghadoe man as the road-closed car on local rallies, were on display. “He was a wonderful guy who is unfortunately not with us today,” said KVCVC’s Tom Leslie. “He was a great car guy and you could not meet better if you were running an event.” The oldest car on show was Mike Buckley’s 1931 Austin, while Darek Stachowiak displayed the oldest motorcycle. His 1955 WFM 06 was manufactured in his native Poland. The oldest tractor on site was a 1951 David Brown Cropmaster. “Killarney Valley Classic And Vintage Club would like to thank everybody who attended our annual car show in Killarney Racecourse,” committee member Katie Cameron said. “There was a great day had by all despite the weather playing spoilsport. We were delighted with the turnout. There was a lot to see as well with an autojumble, vintage fair, bouncy castles, displays from the Civil Defence and much more. The highlight of the day was the parade with all participants getting a chance to show off their vehicles. Huge thanks to our sponsors Ahern's Garage and the Killarney Advertiser, and a special mention to Megan Daly and all at Killarney Racecourse for their support throughout the event.”

26.07.2019

OLDEST: Mike Buckleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1931 Austin. Photo: Katie Cameron

ORGANISERS: Thomas Wharton, John Coffey, Katie Cameron, Tom Leslie, Paddy Lawlor, Richard O'Donoghue, Jamie Mannix and John Courtney at the Classic Car show at Killarney Racecourse on Sunday. Picture: Eamonn Keogh

MOTORING

GRAB ATTENTION WITH A NOTICE AD CONTACT US ON: T: 064-6632215 or E: info@killarneyadvertiser.ie

NOTICES

ti 's your birthday

Happy 21st Michael in the City of Joy Luke!

MICHAEL

HEALYYRAE TD

NEXT BUS TO BELFAST IS AUGUST 16TH FOR CATARACT REMOVAL

By Adam Moynihan

SEE PAGE 62

IN THIS WEEK’S KILLARNEY ADVERTISER SPORT… • Kerry and Donegal draw in game of the year • OPINION: The Dubs must be taken out of Croker • County League goes down to the wire • Motorsport, cycling, photos and more

Happy 21st Birthday Katie. Love from Dad, Mom, Nora, Siobhan and Aine.x

Would You Like To Include A Birthday/Occasions Photo For Someone?

Please Submit Your Photo By Wednesday At 5.30pm, €20 Per Photo

26.07.2019

NEWS BRIEFS... Free falconry display On Sunday, August 18 and Sunday, August 25 Falconry Kerry will hold a display in the courtyard of Ross Castle, Killarney, between 2pm and 3pm. Experience the ancient royal sport of falconry, explained and demonstrated by expert falconer Liam from Falconry Kerry. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a unique opportunity to get up close to these majestic birds and witness their agility and skill. The event is free and is part of Heritage Week.

ADVERTISING

APPOINTMENTS

WANT TO ADVERTISE IN KILLARNEYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BEST RECRUITMENT SECTION? CONTACT US ON: T: 064-6632215 or E: info@killarneyadvertiser.ie

APPOINTMENTS

HEALY Insurances Established 1981

WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE HIRING! JOIN OUR TEAM

James P Healy & Co Insurances ltd t/a Healy Insurances is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland. Healy Insurances are an equal opportunities employer.

NEWS SUPPORT GROUPS

Kerry Positive Option Crisis Pregnancy

Counselling Service Free - confidential - non-judgemental services. All options explored. Killarney Southwest Counselling Centre Emmett’s Road, Killarney Tel: 064 6636416. Open: Monday to Friday 9am -5pm.Saturday 10am-1pm. Funded by the HSE Crisis Pregnancy Programme.

Kerry Rape and Sexual Abuse Centre

Provides a free professional counselling and support service for female and male survivors of sexual violence and their families in a safe and confidential environment with highly qualified and professional counsellors. It can be contacted by freephone 1800-633333 or by email krcc@eircom.net

Killarney Al Anon

The Killarney Al Anon meetings are held Tuesday nights at 8.30pm in St Claire’s, Vincent De Paul Building, Tesco Car Park, Beech Road, Killarney. Contact 086-8616001.

MS Support Group

A support group for people with MS meets every Wednesday 9.30am to 1pm, at MS Meeting Rooms, Beech Road Carpark (Previously SVDP donation drop off)

Suicide Prevention Helplines

Samaritans 1850609090 or freephone 116123 or text 0872609090, email jo@samaritans.ie, or visit a volunteer at 43 - 44 Moyderwell, Cloon Beg, Tralee.Pieta House, free counselling, freephone 1800247247or call 066-7163660 www.pieta.ie; South West Counselling Centre, Killarney, free suicide prevention and bereavement counselling, 0646636416/6636100; Living Links, Kerry, 087-9006300; HSE South: Suicide Prevention Helpline 1800 742 745, Farm & Rural Stress Helpline 1800742645.

Aware Support & Self Care Group

Peer to peer support and understanding for individuals experiencing depression, bipolar disorder and related mood conditions. Facilitated by Aware trained volunteers. Free of charge, all adults welcome and no referral necessary. Location: K.D.Y.S, Fairhill, Killarney, Co Kerry. Time: Every Monday at 7.30pm. www.aware.ie From August 2019, the Aware Support & Self Care group meeting will take place on the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 7.30 pm in the KDYS, Fair Hill, Killarney.

TO CONTACT THE KILLARNEY ADVERTISER TEAM PLEASE EMAIL: • INFO: info@killarneyadvertiser.ie • SALES: sales@killarneyadvertiser.ie • SPORT: sport@killarneyadvertiser.ie

• NEWSDESK: newsdesk@killarneyadvertiser.ie • JOURNALIST: sean@killarneyadvertiser.ie • EDITOR: editor@killarneyadvertiser.ie

Tel: 064 6632215 • www.killarneyadvertiser.ie

SUDOKU

LAST WEEK’S SUDOKU ANSWERS

2 5 9 7 6 3 4 1 8 8 7 6 2 1 4 9 3 5 3 1 4 9 5 8 2 7 6 1 3 7 5 4 9 6 8 2 9 8 5

1 2 6 3 4 7

4 6 2 3 8 7 5 9 1 6 9 1 8 3 2 7 5 4 5 4 3 6 7 1 8 2 9 7 2 8 4 9 5 1 6 3

this week’s prize...

€30.00 MARY CONWAY FAHA, KILLARNEY

DEADLINE FOR SUDUKO ENTRIES IS TUESDAY AT 5.30PM.

Please enter your NAME, ADDRESS and TELEPHONE below and send your sudoku answers to the SUDOKO COMPETITION, KILLARNEY ADVERTISER by the following TUESDAY AT 5.30pm and you will be entered into a free prize draw. Strictly one per household. Prizes must be collected within four weeks.

name:

address:

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3 x 3 box contains the digits 1 through 9. No math, nothing has to add up – solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

7 9 1 3 8 4 6

7 4 5

1 8 4 7 5

Coffee morning for Kenya Education project The Kenya Education project will hold a coffee morning in The Royal Hotel on Thursday, August 1, from 10am to 12.30pm. All are welcome. The fundraiser is to continue the work of the project in the slum village of Embulbul, Nairobi, Kenya. Two volunteers James Greene and Katie O’Connell will travel there shortly to run a summer camp for young children in the slum village. The programme will include fun activities, arts and crafts, games, educational trips, environmental work and health education for 30 children. ................................................................

Awards for local Centra stores Centra stores in Killarney were recently recognised for excellence at the 2019 Centra Food Quality Awards. Sheahan's Centra, Muckross Road and Sheahan’s Centra, New St., were winners of the Q Mark for Hygiene & Food Safety Level 3 Emerald Award, which signifies supreme performance, while Fleming’s Centra, The Reeks and Fleming’s Centra, The Rock proudly accepted the Q Mark Level 2 Sapphire Award for Hygiene & Food Safety. ................................................................

Fundraising table quiz A table quiz in aid of the Callee Kavanagh Cancer Recovery Fund will be held in the Killarney Avenue Hotel next Monday, July 29, at 8.30pm. A table of four is €40, children’s table €20 and there’ll also be spot prizes on the night, sponsored by the Grand Hotel.

6 7

1 5 6

6 3 2 tel. no:

NEWS BRIEFS...

9 6 3

BOOST YOUR BUSINESS NOW CALL US ON

064 6632215

PROPERTIES

26.07.2019

PROPERTYSECTION

IF YOU’D LIKE TO ADVERTISE

CALL US: 064 6632215 OR EMAIL: INFO@KILLARNEYADVERTISER.IE

| ESTATE AGENT & AUCTIONEER’S DIRECTORY IN KILLARNEY Ted Healy 11 New St, Killarney E: killarney@dng.ie T:064 639000

Property Partners Gallivan College Square, Killarney, Co Kerry E: killarney@propertypartners.ie T: 064 6634177

TO LET: 3 bedroom house in Ballydowney 0858220185 TO LET: 4 bedroom hous ein Woodford Manor tel 087-6466909 TO LET: Single bedroom in shared house all

Its4rent.ie Property Letting & Management Agent, Killarney Business Centre, Upper High St, Killarney T: 064 6634177 • E: info@its4rent.ie

mod cons Woodlawn prk.0 Tel 0879395156. TO LET: One bedroom apartment in Flemings lane Killarney contact 087-6551440. TO LET: Ensuite room in Killarney town centre 0871505007.

Maine Valley Property Old Chapel Lane, Milltown, Kerry E: info@mainevalleyproperties.com T: 066 9765577 or 087 6738210

TO LET: Large room in shared house. Excellent condition and location. 3mins walk from centre. All mod cons. WiFi TV etc. PH. 0877828718

All Ireland Properties Main Street, Rathmore, Kerry E: allirelandproperties@gmail.com T: 087 243 8182

TO RENT: Young lady, single, lookng to rent a 1 bedroom apartment or granny flat with HAAP. Walking or cycing distance to Killarney town. Tel 087-4162399. Looking for August/September for long term.

CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FOR SALE: Heavy old style farm or estate house gate. Hot dipped galvanised paint black. Ten foot three inches. Kilcummin Killarney 086-9266070. FOR SALE: Black Machine turf for sale €3.50 per 25kg call 0876092601 delivery available with 10 bag minimum order. FOR SALE: 16.5 foot fibre glass lake boat new timber keel. Newly painted externally. Tel 0869266070. Kilcummin/Killarney.

AVAILABLE AVAILABLE: Music lessons, violin, fiddle, guitar, banjo. Garda vetted, Tel. John 0876801392. Piano lessons Tel. Maggie 0876961681. AVAILABLE: Church music for all occasions. For a personal and meaningful ceremony, let the voice of experience guide you through your music. Tel. Helen Kerins 0879508050. AVAILABLE: Experienced child-minder. First Aid and Garda vetted, safe and secure play area, homely atmosphere. Tel: 0872359466. AVAILABLE Painting, general property maintenance and power washing etc. Tel Dan Joe Moynihan 086-8217771. AVAILABLE: Brendan Herlihy home maintenance/renovations. Carpentry, painting, power washing, gardening, garden sheds repaired etc. Tel. 087-9364895/ 0646643317. AVAILABLE: Block layer available for extensions, garages, boundary walls also kerbing

and paving. Contact Denis 0868661886.

too small.

AVAILABLE: Painting & Decorating. All Interior/Exterior painting. Sanding and varnishing kitchen units sprayed or hand painted. Tel Martin 087-9306943. AVAILABLE: Female Soprano Vocalist looking to team up with a group of musicians to perform at social events and weddings. Currently studying a BA Hons Degree in Voice in University of Limerick. If interested please email at makaelacrowley40@gmail.com. AVAILABLE: Teenage girl looking for any type of summer work has been garda vetted for childcare work experience. Tel 0871943722 or 0647754715. AVAILABLE: 18 year old boy looking for summer work. Tel 085-1445976 or 0647754715. AVAILABLE:Plastering contractor available with 30 years experience. No job too big or small. Tel Pat on 087-2070009. AVAILABLE: Reliable lady to do some private home help hours. (Lissivigeen area) Tel 0868779870. AVAILABLE: Dependable ladies available for cleaning work in different settings including B&B, private homes. Laundry service available upon request. Tel 0894005438 or 0830339085. Hope to hear from you. AVAILABLE: Experienced laddy available to childmind in her own child friendly home on the Firies/Ballyhar area. First aid trained & Garda vetted. Refrences available. Please contact 085-1314408 for further details. AVAILABLE: Dan Herlihy 087-8111911 building general maintenance no kind of job

AVAILABLE: House cleaner/home help available.-Deep cleaning-General upkeep-Reorganising-help with to do list such as(grocery shopping, homework) Call:0876937317. AVAILABLE: Lawncare services string trimming footpaths and driveway trimming lawnmowing and blowing... Also grass mulching available Powerwashing also available contact 0860806404

PERSONAL BEST DATES: Save precious time/struggle. Meet your dream partner. All respectable/ reputable. Very high success rate. Phone: 0877680163.

ANIMALS ANIMALS: HUG: Homes for Unwanted Greyhounds. For further details please contact us on 087 9822695 or email homesforunwantedgreyhounds@eircom.net. ANIMALS: KLAWS (Kenmare and Locality Animal Welfare Society) We have a number of adult cats (all colours) awaiting homes. 087-9729240 or 087-9704480. ANIMALS: Cats for sale, 8 week old, lovely colour marking. Contact Mike on 0862658071 (no texts please)

WANTED WANTED: Cleaner wanted to join our team to assist in preparing our Self Catering Apartments between short term bookings. Hours 11am - 3pm or after depending on

NEWS JOIN THE DEBATE CALL US ON 064 6632215

volume of work. Fluent in English necessary. Good communication skills. Electronic Funds Transfer. Contact 0858010908 to enquire today.

WANTED: To swap 4 bedroom council house in Dingle with beautiful garden and nice view with 3 or 4 bedroom council house in killarney. 0851079487 / 0899875231. WANTED: Wanted one bedroom apartment to rent in Killarney town centre mature working girl in her 30s. Must accept haap. Tel 087 2169264 preferably text. WANTED: Cleaner wanted for dental practice in Killarney town , 2 hours per day 5 days per week, Good pay, favourable conditions. For further information please contact Margaret 0858777319. WANTED: Shed for storage in ilcummin/ Farranfore area contact 0876092601 WANTED: Dental Nurse required for modern dental practice in Killarney. Training provided. May suit school-leaver look for a career in dentistry. Send CV totomas.allen@ kingdomclinic.ie WANTED: Childminder Required Killarney (Lissivigeen/Whitebridge area) from August 19th in children’s own home. 8am-6pm 3 days per week. 4 Children - 3 School going- Aged 9, 6, 4 & 2.5. Own transport and full drivers license required for school runs. Enquiries to 0858503557 or 0858056672. WANTED: Looking for an apartment or house within walking or cycling distance to Killarney town centre. Must accept the HAP scheme. Looking for September/October long term. Tel:0868510396, preferably text.

SERVICES

BE SEEN TO BE HEARD – WANT TO ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE FOR EVERYONE TO SEE? CONTACT US ON: T: 064-6632215 or E: info@killarneyadvertiser.ie

APPLIED MATHS

EXTRA SUBJECT

forDANIEL higher levelKELLEHER maths students Kitchen Installation & handyman services

Increases your points Improves your maths/problems solving

PrOPERTY MAINTENANCE 5th Years: 2 Year Course •Window & Door Maintenance 6th•Carpentry Years: 1 Year Intesive Course & Joinery •Flat Pack Assembly 1 evening per week after school •and much more Starts September RATHMORE, CO.Great KERRY Excellent Record for Results dkelleher96@yahoo.co.uk

BRÚ na PÁIRCE Killarney CALL 086 878 3372

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PAINTER & DECORATOR

- Industrial - Commercial - Residential

Tel 087 - 2607673

Declan Smith

Painting Contractor Interior & Exterior Wallpapering a speciality Spraying Fully Insured

declansmithpainter@gmail.com 087 635 4042 Killarney, Co.Kerry

FALVEY

Oil Boiler Service

Todd: 087-2386276 Conor: 087-8296288

• ROOFING • FIBREGLASS • 1ST & 2ND FIX • FLOORING • PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

FULLY INSURED - C2 REG MIKE DOWNING ROSS ROAD, KILLARNEY

TEL: 087-6399945

Email: mdcarpentry1109@gmail.com

SERVICES FOR SALE

26.07.2019

Seasoned Hard Wood

Fire Wood Logs

Grenagh Hall Forest & Farm Fossa, Killarney

T: 087 7957000

KILCUMMIN GOURMET KITCHEN OUTSIDE CATERING for all social events & functions (Birthday Parties, Communions etc.) Food Hampers available upon request SPECIALISING IN:

Handmade Artisan Finger Food

For all enquiries please call: PAUL 085 7538601 COLLEEN 086 3778960 info@kilcummingourmetkitchen.com

BE SEEN TO BE HEARD… Want to advertise your services for everyone to see?

6 MONTHS

250 A4 Letter Headed Paper or 500 Business Cards

SERVICE BOX AD & €369.99 (rrp €599) PROPERTY REPAIRS & MAINTENANCE • Painting & decorating Interior & exterior (Fencing, Walls) • Windows cleaning • Fixing of doors and windows • Power washing (Driveways, Decking Patios, Paths, Gutters & Fascias) • Carpentry (Timber floors, Paneling, Skirting Boards) • Garage Clearouts • Gardening & • General maintenance

Tele: 0892006623 Email: complexcare47@gmail.com

12 MONTHS

250 A4 Letter Headed Paper 500 Business Cards

SERVICE BOX AD & €649.99 (rrp €899) (All prices are ex vat) Contact us today on

064 6632215 or email us on

info@killarneyadvertiser.ie www.killarneyadvertiser.ie

in memoriam 58 IN MEMORIAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENT & 1ST ANNIVERSARY

TO PLACE AN ANNIVERSARY NOTICE CONTACT US ON: T: 064-6632215 or E: info@killarneyadvertiser.ie

29TH ANNIVERSARY CRONIN

ADAMS

In loving memory of Declan Adams, Late of Bridge House, Coolgarive, Killarney, Co. Kerry, Who passed away on the 3rd of August 2018. On the first anniversary of Declan passing we his family would like to express our sincere gratitude to all those who supported and sympathised with us on our sad loss. Thanks to everyone who called to the house, attended the removal, funeral mass and burial. Sincere thanks to all those who sent mass cards, perpetual enrolements, letters of sympathy, floral tributes and to those who made charitable donations. Thanks to Dr. John McCullagh, celebrant Fr. Kieran O’Brien for the wonderful funeral mass and all those who participated in a beautiful mass. A special thank you to The Marymount Hospice Cork who looked after Declan in his final hours in his life. To everyone who shared our great loss and assisted in any way by word or deed we sincerely thank you. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass has been offered for your intentions. “As long as the sun shines, The rain falls, You will live on inside us forever, For that in all our hearts we knows” Remembered with love by his partner Sandra. His mother Delia and siblings Jimmy, Gerard, Adrienne, Karen, Ruth. Sister in laws- Marie, Patricia and Laura, Brother in laws Stephen and Martin. Also his nieces, nephews, all his extended family and friends. May he rest in peace.

35TH ANNIVERSARY MORIARTY-HENGGELER

In loving memory of Christopher Cronin, Late of 47 Ardshanavooley, Killarney, Who died on the 29th July, 1990. RIP. You always had a smile to share, Time to give and time to care, A loving nature a heart of gold, One of the best this world could hold, Never selfish, always kind, These are the memories you left behind. Always remembered by your loving wife Ann, sons Dermot and Fergus, daughter-in-law Karen and grandson Culann.

20TH & 45TH ANNIVERSARY

42ND & 27TH ANNIVERSARY

DOONA

HORGAN

In loving memory of Daniel Doona, Late of 19 Coolgrain Park, Killarney Whose birthday occurred on the 1st August.

In loving memory of our parents and grandparents John and Lottie Horgan, Late of 13 St Brendan’s Place Killarney, John who died the 14th December 1977 and Lottie who died on July 25th 1992. R.I.P

Another Birthday another year, With precious memories of one so dear, Thoughts today of our lives together, Hold a love that will live forever. Sadly missed and remembered always on this your birthday. Love always your wife Eileen, sons, daughters, sons-in-law, daughters-in-law, grandchildren and great grandchildren. xxx

Sadly missed and forever loved by your daughter Kay, son-in-law Barry, grandchildren Stella, Sidney, Nicole, Great-grandchildren Rachel, Evan, Alanna, Naoise & Families.

27TH ANNIVERSARY 12TH & 26TH ANNIVERSARY

Through mountains of sadness and lakes of tears, you touched our hearts with compassion and tenderness. You were the soft footprint of our hope, nourishing and nurturing our hearts, prayerfully whispering, and gently guiding us to a place of quiet recovery. We know, we remember and we are filled with gratitude to you all! Darling Treasa, you bless us from heaven. We embrace your fun, spirit, your memory and your “deer” friends. We continue to love you and will forever hold you in the cradle of our hearts. You and your sister Dorothy continue to give Presence, Belonging and Rhythm to our beating hearts. We miss you both and mourn the memory of your past and your future. From your loving family Daddy, Mommy, Franz, Amber, Conrad and Rowan.

killarney advertiser 21 april 2006

HORGAN

CLIFFORD In fond and loving memory of a dear Mother and Father, Mary and John Devane, Late of Mastergeeha, Kilcummin, Who died on the 30th July, 1999 and 9th August, 1974. We lost a mother and father, With a heart of gold, How much we miss you, Can never be told. You shared our troubles, And helped us along, If we follow your footsteps, We will never go wrong. Lonely is the home without you, Life to us is not the same, All the world would be like heaven, If we could have you back again.

Anniversary Mass Sunday the 28th of July at 11.15am in Our Lady of Lourdes Church Kilcummin.

In loving memory of my dear Mother Charlotte Horgan, Late of 13 St. Brendans Place, Killarney, Who died on the 25th July, 1992. In loving memory of Betty and Joe Clifford, Late of Lahard, Beaufort, Who died on 28th July, 2007 and 13th June, 1993. To have them here in the same old way, Would be our greatest wish today. Always remembered by your sons Anthony and Jerry, Daughters Elaine, Sinead and Orla, Sons-in-law Padraig, Adrian and Dave, Daughters-in-law Norma and Fiona, and Grandchildren.

3RD ANNIVERSARY MCGILLICUDDY

BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE LOUGHNANE In loving memory of Timmy McGillicuddy, late of Bounard, Gneeveguilla, Who died on the 27th July 2016.

In loving memory of John Loughnane, Late of 34 Ardshanavooley Estate Killarney, Whose birthday occurs on the 25th July. Did the sun shine brighter or was the sky a different blue, or was it just a different world, When we shared our life with you. xxx Always loved and remembered by your loving wife Sheila and family. xxx

ST. THERESA St. Theresa the Little Flower, please pick me a rose from thy heavenly gardens and send it to me with a message of love. Ask God to please grant me the favour I thee implore and tell him I will love him each day more and more. Amen. E.M

You always had a smile to share, Time to give and time to care, A loving nature, a heart of gold, One of the best this world could hold, Never selfish, always kind, These are the memories you left behind. Always remembered by your loving daughter Margaret, son in law Patsy, grandchildren and great grandchildren.

27TH ANNIVERSARY HORGAN

Anniversary Mass for Betty and Joe at 7pm on Tuesday 30th of July in Listry Church.

GO RAIBH MAITH AGAT On this, the 35th anniversary of the death of our daughter Treasa Moriarty Henggeler we would like to thank the wonderful people of Killarney our friends, and particularly our family, for their love and support through our grief journey.

On their souls sweet Jesus have mercy. As time goes by without you, And days turn to years, They hold a million memories, And a thousand silent tears.

DEVANE

Sadly missed and always remembered by your loving daughters Kathleen and Julie, sons Michael and Jimmy, daughters-in-law Joan and Eileen, son-inlaw John and their families.

In loving memory of Treasa Moriarty Henggeler

BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE

God came and touched your face, Then he whispered soft and low, Come with me Timmy, It’s time to go, The gates of Heaven opened wide, The angels lined up side by side, A special guest is on his way, The day they took my brother away, It broke my heart to lose you,

In loving memory of my dear Mother Charlotte (Lottie) Horgan, Late of 13 St. Brendans Place, Killarney, Who died on the 25th July, 1992. We hold you close within our hearts And there you shall remain To walk with us throughout our lives Until we meet again. So rest in peace dear loved one And thanks for all you’ve done We pray that God has given you The crown you’ve truly won. Always loved and remembered by your loving daughter Sheila, grandchildren Karen, Christina and Stephen, and partners and great grandchildren.

10TH ANNIVERSARY O’CARROLL

The pain never goes away, May god whisper in your ear to hear, That I will always love and miss you, and wish you were here. Missed and loved always, your sister Breda, Denny and Norma.

In loving memory of William O’Carroll, 11 Rock Road, Killarney, Who died on the 2nd August 2009.

Your memory is our keepsake, With which we’ll never part, God has you in his keeping, We have you in our hearts.

Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us everyday, Unseen, unheard, but always near, Still loved, still missed, still very dear.

From Thecla, Paudie & Fergus.

Sadly missed by all the family.

in memoriam IN MEMORIAM 59

26.07.2019 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT & 1ST ANNIVERSARY

1ST ANNIVERSARY

3RD ANNIVERSARY

MCCCARTHY

MCCARTHY

MCGILLICUDDY

In Loving memory of Breeda McCarthy Larkin nee Lyne,

In loving memory of Breeda MCcarthy, Late of Ballyoughtra North, Milltown, Co. Kerry, and formerly of Countess Road, Who died on the 28th July 2018.

In loving memory of Timmie McGillicuddy, Bounard, Gneeveguilla, Who passed away on the 27th July 2016.

Late of Larkin’s Bar & Restaurant, Main Street, Milltown & Ballyoughtragh North, Milltown & formerly of Countess Road, Killarney, Who died on the 28th July 2018. On this the 1st Anniversary of Breeda’s passing we her family her husband Michael, son James, daughter Catherina, sister’s Mary & Cathy, brother’s Pat & Bill along with the extended McCarthy & Lyne families would like to thank all those who sympathised with us in our sad loss, those who visited our home, attended the wake, funeral mass and burial in our recent bereavement. We would like to thank those who travelled long distances to be with us, those who sent mass cards, perpetual enrolments, messages of sympathy, telephoned, floral bouquets and wreaths, as well as those who made charitable donations to Palliative Care (The Kerry Hospice Foundation), we are truly grateful. A special word of thanks to the medical teams who cared for Breeda during her illness, especially Dr. Kerry Houston, Dr. Brian White, Dr. Eamonn & Margaret Shanahan, and all the nurses and staff of Farranfore Medical Centre, your support to Breeda is something that we will always be grateful for. We also would like to remember Dr. Patricia Sheahan, Dr. Margaret Clifford and all the Doctors, Nurses, Carers and Staff of the Palliative Care Units, University Hospital Kerry for the kind care, dignity and compassion you gave Breeda throughout the years, we thank you most humbly. We would also like to thank the Home Care Team, Anita O’Sullivan Public Health Nurse and all the Public Health Nurses in Milltown for all their care shown to Breeda. A special word of thanks to Anne Sheahan and Jerry Casey and all the staff of O’ Doherty’s Pharmacy, Milltown who were always on hand for support at any time for us, we appreciate your assistance. To all the medical teams who assisted Breeda in her illness, to those in the Bon Secour Hospital Tralee, Cork University Hospital, Mercy University Hospital Cork and the Mater Private Dublin your professionalism shown to Breeda was a great comfort. To all those who attended and participated in Breeda’s Funeral Mass for making it so special our heartfelt thanks to you, especially Fr. Kevin Sullivan, Canon Pat O’ Donnell, Decon Conor Bradley and all the priests who concelebrated in her Mass. A special word of thanks to our cousin Maura Reen O’Leary, Sr. Colette (Mercy Convent Killarney), Hilda Bradley, Paddy and Eilis Tagney for providing the beautiful music. To James A. Murphy church clerk, we thank you. We would also wish to acknowledge and thank Tom Murphy and Liam Cronin who assisted in organising parking and traffic management. Those who helped in any way in their assistance we thank you, those members of Milltown/Castlemaine GAA, Mid Kerry Co-Operative Mart, Nagle Rice Community Centre, neighbours and members of Killorglin Gardai. To everyone who helped in any way, our most sincere thanks to our neighbours and dear friends your contribution made our loss more bearable, especially those who helped on the day of Breeda’s wake, those who prepared food, those who organised and served it, in particular Kathleen O’ Sullivan and Betty Moriarty we thank you. To our Staff at Larkin’s we thank you all, especially Patrick Flynn. To Seamus & Joan Kelly Londis Milltown, Colm O’Halloran Irish Marquees Tralee. The Business People of Milltown who organised a Guard of Honour on the day of her burial we thank you. To Patrick O’Donoghue, Chad Byrne, Management and Staff of the Brehon Hotel Killarney. Finally, our thanks to Gerard and Mary Flynn & Family Undertakers for your professionalism, support, respect and organisation of Breeda’s Funeral. To Noel O’Connor and the Gravediggers we thank you. As it would be impossible to thank everyone individually please accept this acknowledgment as our deepest gratitude. To our families we thank you all so deeply for keeping us strong; we appreciate each and every one of you. The Holy Sacrifice of Mass will be offered for your intentions. Breeda’s 1st Anniversary Mass will be celebrated on Sunday 28th July at 11.15 a.m. in The Sacred Heart Chruch Milltown.

Time slips by, and life goes on, But from our hearts you’re never gone, We think about you always, We talk about you too, We have so many memories, But we wish we still had you. Loved and remembered Rena O’D, Mary W, and Mary O’B.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT & 1ST ANNIVERSARY O’SULLIVAN

Treasured memories of Philip O’Sullivan, Late of Castlerosse Cottages, Killarney, Who died on the 27th of July 2018. On this the 1st Anniversary of Philip’s death the family wish to express our deep gratitude to everyone who sympathised with us on our sad bereavement, also to those who sent mass cards and floral tributes. Thanks to our kind neighbours and friends who helped us so much. Thanks also to David and Tom his home helpers who did so much for him several times beyond the call of duty. Many thanks to the Doctors and staff at Ross medical for their great help and attention to Philip over the years. We express our gratitude to the Doctors and staff of Tralee University Hospital, St. Josephs Nursing Home Kenmare and Lantern Lodge day care centre New Road. A sincere thanks to Fr. Jim for his kind words, also to Fr. Tom Looney and Fr. Donal Looney and sacristan Tadghie Fleming and choir for making it a beautiful mass. We thank O’Shea’s funeral home for all the help thy gave us during the funeral. As it would be impossible to thank everyone individually please accept this acknowledgement as an expression of our deepest gratitude. Remembered by Family and Friends.

1ST ANNIVERSARY

MCCARTHY

I am home in heaven, dear ones, Oh, so happy and so bright, There is perfect joy an beauty, In the everlasting light, All the pain and grief is over, Every restless tossing passed, I am now at peace forever, Safely home in Heaven at last, And he came himself to meet me, In that way so hard to tread, And with Jesus’ arm to lean on, Could I have one doubt or dread? There is work still waiting for you, So you must not idly stand, Do it now, while life remaineth, You shall rest in Jesus’ land, When that work is all completed, He will gently call you home, Oh, the rapture of the meeting, Oh, the joy to see you come. Remembered always with love, your sister Laura, Brother-in-law Mickie Joe, nephews Diarmuid, Fred, Anthony, Adrian & Michael, Deirdre, grandnephews Mickie D, James T xxx

2ND ANNIVERSARY O’SHEA

In loving memory of our dearest mother Joan O’Shea, Late of Marian Bungalow, Woodlawn, Killarney, Who passed away on 29th July 2017. Life goes on we know that’s true, But it’s not the same since we lost you, We keep your memories one by one, The things you said the things you did. They bring a smile a many a tear, And always a wish that you were here, In God’s care you rest above, And in our hearts you rest with love. Sadly missed and always loved from your children Mary, Eileen, Joan, Margaret, Thomas, Kathleen, Gerard, Ann and their families.

8TH ANNIVERSARY PHILPOTT

4TH ANNIVERSARY O’CONNELL

In loving memory of Breeda McCarthy, Late of Ballyoughtra North, Milltown, Co. Kerry, and formerly of Countess Road, Who died on the 28th July 2018. Your life was a blessing, Your memory a treasure, You are loved beyond words, And missed beyond measure. Sadly missed by your Nieces and Nephews, Grand Nieces and Grand Nephews.

In loving memory of Breeda McCarthy, Late of Ballyoughtra North, Milltown, Co. Kerry, and formerly of Countess Road, Who died on the 28th July 2018. Though your smile is gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch, We have so many memories, Of the ones we loved so much. Your memory is our keepsake, With which we’ll never part, God has you in his keeping, We have you in our hearts. Loved and remembered by your sisters Mary and Cathy, brothers Pat & Bill, Brother-in-law Timo and sister-in-law Phil.

In loving memory of Dan Philpott, Coolcuslough, Killarney and late of Lyre, Banteer, Who died on the 28th of July 2011. A sudden call from God on high, You had no chance to say goodbye, Without farewell you fell asleep, But memories of you we will always keep, And those who loved you dearly, Are the ones who won’t forget. Loved and sadly missed by your wife Sheila, daughters Majella and Antoinette, son-in-law Gary and grandchildren Daniel and Cíara xx.

In loving memory of Josie O’Connell, Late of Fossa, Killarney, Who died on the 28th July 2015. We hold you close within our hearts, And there you shall remain, To walk with us throughout our lives, Until we meet again. Loved and sadly missed by your husband David & daughter Maeve. Anniversary Mass on Tuesday 30th of July at 7pm in Fossa Parish Church.

21 april 2006 killarney advertiser

in memoriam 60 IN MEMORIAM 90TH BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE

TO PLACE AN ANNIVERSARY NOTICE CONTACT US ON: T: 064-6632215 or E: info@killarneyadvertiser.ie

29TH ANNIVERSARY MOYNIHAN

MOLONEY

In loving memory of Bridie Moloney, Late of Clash, Lissivigeen Killarney, Whose birthday occurs on the 27th of July. Though your smile is gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories, Of the Mom we loved so much. Your memory is our keepsake, With which we’ll never part, God has you His keeping, We have you in our hearts. From your loving daughter Patricia and family. Love and miss you everyday Mom. xxxxx

BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE MOLONEY

In loving memory of Noel, Late of The Bungalow Shinnagh Rathmore, Who died on the 26th of July 1990 A million times we’ve needed you A million times we’ve cried, If love alone could have saved you You never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you still. In our hearts you hold a place, No one else can ever fill. It broke our hearts to lose you, But you didn’t go alone. Part of us went with you, The day God took you home. Loved and missed by your sister Maria, brothers Sean, Donal & Brendan, sistersin-law and brother-in-law. UNCLE Softly the leaves of memory fall, Gently we gather and treasure them all, Unseen, unheard, but still very near, Still loved, still missed, still very dear. From your nieces Rachel, Sandra, Clodagh and Aoibhín, nephews David, Eoin, Dylan and Evan and grandniece Jessica. Anniversary Mass in Rathmore Church on Saturday 27th July at 6 pm.

In loving memory of Bridie Moloney, Clash, Lissivigeen, Killarney whose 90th Birthday falls on 27th July 2019 As we look upon your picture, Sweet memories we recall, Of a face so full of sunshine, And a smile for one and all.

19TH & 6TH ANNIVERSARY O’SULLIVAN

Sweet Jesus, take this message, To our dear mother up above, Tell her how we miss here, And give her all our love. Never forgotten and forever loved. Your loving daughter Mary, son-inlaw Danny, grandchildren & greatgrandchildren.

23RD ANNIVERSARY MURPHY

Deep are the memories, Precious they stay, No passing of time, Can take them away. Loved and remembered always, Mom, sisters and brothers and their extended families. Thinking of you always, Not just today. Though Heaven and earth divide us, We are never far apart, For you are always in out thoughts, And forever in our hearts. Love from Micheal, Ian and Michelle. xxx

killarney advertiser 21 april 2006

Kilcummin FUNDRAISING DANCE: In aid of Kerry Cork Health Link Bus in the Heritage Centre Scartaglen, Sunday, August 4. Music by Martin Kearney & Derry Kennedy. Dancing from 9.00pm to 11.30pm. Admission €10. Organised by John Joe Dancers 087 9735113. VACANCY: A vacancy is available on the Kilcummin Community Employment Scheme. The position involves the maintenance/caretaker work based in the village and is for 19.5 hours per week. This is a development opportunity and no experience is necessary as full training will be provided. Contact your local Intreo Office to check your eligibility. If interested please forward your CV to the Supervisor at the Rural Development Office by post/email; info@ kilcumminparish.com. For further information contact John on 086-1579381. KILCUMMIN RURAL DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: Kilcummin Rural Development Office provides a full Secretarial Service to all groups and individuals. Assignments, essays, projects and CVs professionally typed, confidentiality assured. Other services include photocopying, laminating, e-mail, paying motor tax or property tax online. Documents for the movement of cattle can also be scanned and sent to the Department of Agriculture from the office. Tel 064 6643357 or e-mail info@kilcumminparish.com. Office Hours: Monday to Thursday in-

clusive 9am to 5pm and Friday from 9am to 4pm.

Rathmore/Gneeveuilla DRAW: The Gneeveguilla Community Development Council in association with the Gneeveguilla Basketball club had our weekly draw for our share the bucket on Friday evening The jackpot was €206 and our winner was Helen Dillane Guaranteed winner every week, go to our Facebook page to find out how and where you can play. Draw takes place every Friday eve at 9pm on Facebook Live . DANCING: Heritage Centre Scartaglen. Sunday, July 28. Frank Nelson Band from Roscommon. Sunday, August 4. Martin Kearney & Derry Kennedy. Dance in aid of Kerry/Cork Cancer Bus. Dancing 9-11.30pm . QUIZ: Rathmore Social Action Group wish to say a huge thanks to all those who attended the Quiz Night in Teach Iosagain. A special thanks to the Rathmore businesses who sponsored us: Hickey's Centra. Tim McCarthy Butchers, Katelynn's Hair Studio, Blushing Beauty, Linda's Restaurant, O'Keeffe's Hardware, Kerry Agri, The Creamery, Reens Pharmacy, McCarthys Londis, Rathmore Post Office, Noel C Duggan, Noirins Boutique, McCauls and SuperValu Millstreet.

In loving memory of Donal Ulick O’Sullivan & Nell O’Sullivan (nee O’Connor), Late of Ballinamanagh, Kilcummin, Killarney, Co. Kerry, Whose anniversaries occur at this time. We hold you close within our hearts, And there you shall remain, To walk with us through out our lives, Until we meet again, So rest in peace dear loved ones, And thank you for all you’ve done, We pray that God has given you, The crowns you’ve truly won.

In loving memory of Margaret Murphy, Pallas, Beaufort, Who died on the 2nd of August 1996.

COMMUNITY NOTES

Lovingly remembered by your Son Tom, daughter-in-law Eileen, grandchildren, Christina, Thomas and Sarah, Helena & Anthony, and Great-Grandchild Tommy.

NOVENA TO THE SACRED HEART Dear Heart of Jesus in the past I have asked for 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. Say this prayer three times for three days and your favour will be granted. Never known to fail. Must promise publication of prayer. N.K

TO PLACE AN ANNIVERSARY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OR NOVENA call in to our High Street office, go online at www.killarneyadvertiser.ie, or email info@killarneyadvertiser.ie, by Tuesday 5:30pm at the latest.

ADVERTISING

26.07.2019

THE POWER OF ADVERTISING “Top Team Painters Ltd specialise in domestic and commercial painting and decorating services. We opened up our first spraying booth in Kenmare spraying kitchens and furniture, bringing new life and colour to dull tired cabinetry. We needed to reach our audience and were introduced to the team at Killarney Advertiser. Without this collaboration, we would not be so busy and we cannot thank the team of the Killarney Advertiser enough for their ongoing help and support. It’s a wonderful magazine and it is also used as a directory for trades and services so we appreciate its popularity to the County. Now our second booth is up and running due to popular demand, we look forward to keeping in touch with our customers and potential customers here with this very successful publication”.

Emer Parkinson,

Sales Director, Top Team Painters Ltd

“We are delighted to be in partnership with the Killarney Advertiser for over 20 years. With their professionalism they help us promote our services and offers in store to the people of Killarney and surrounding area. Every Friday people call to Daly’s Supervalu to collect their copy of the Killarney Advertiser, a must have in every home.”

P.J. McGee,

STORE MANAGER – Daly’s SuperValu, Killarney

BOOST YOUR BUSINESS NOW, call us on 064 6632215 Unit 1C, Park Place, High Street, Killarney, Co Kerry, Ireland • info@ killarneyadvertiser.ie • www.killarneyadvertiser.ie

Switzer

The Gas Works, Bohereen naGoun, Killarney 1950’s (located in St.Mary’s Road known locally as ‘The Concrete’ or ‘The Conk’. It owes its name to the use of concrete, a revolutionary construction method used 1877 when the estate cottages were built by lord Kenmare for his workers. Though the town was well served by the gas works for almost a century, by the 1950’s electricity became widespread and the ‘works’ closed. The original gas works was located adjacent to pond lane in the now beech road car park in 1870’s when Killarney was lit by 28 gas lamps.

A R C H I V E

SPORT

26.07.2019

SPORT Advantage Kerry ADAM MOYNIHAN

E: sport@killarneyadvertiser.ie

SEE OUR COLUMNISTS’ COVERAGE OF THE WEEK IN SPORT EAMONN FITZGERALD & SEAN MORIARTY

| By Adam Moynihan

Follow Adam on Twitter @AdamMoynihan

Kingdom on brink of last four after thrilling draw in Croker

Whenever you take the lead as late as the 74th minute and fail to hold out for the win, it’s bound to sting. But given the incredible heart and brilliant, free-flowing football on display, it would have been cruel in the extreme if either Kerry or Donegal left HQ empty-handed on Sunday. It was the game of the season so far and the draw keeps both sides very much in the hunt for the All-Ireland. All things considered, the result was probably marginally better for Peter Keane than it was for Declan Bonner. Kerry remain ahead of Donegal in Group 1 by virtue of their superior points difference and the fact that their last fixture comes against Meath also (hopefully) points towards a top two finish. On form you would expect Kerry to win in Navan next weekend and if they better Donegal’s margin of victory (or if Donegal fail to win) against Mayo, they will top the group and avoid the winners of Group 2 in the semi-final. Dublin and Tyrone will face off in Omagh next Sunday to see who earns that particular title. There’s no soft touch out of those two but you would like to avoid the defending champions if at all possible, so finishing top of the group might be for the best.

DUMMY TEAMS

For the second game in a row, Peter Keane made multiple changes from the starting 15 he had named on the Friday night before. With a number of players placed in unfamiliar positions in the official team sheet, it was fairly obvious that a dummy team had been released and one wonders what the point is in naming a 15 at all if there are going to be so many changes. Kerry haven’t even named substitutes for the last two games so you really haven’t a clue what Keane has up his sleeve. And as the man himself pointed out after last Sunday’s match, if other

teams aren’t showing their hands, why should he? Dublin and Mayo (among others) frequently indulge in the same carry on and the whole arrangement has become somewhat devalued over recent years. Perhaps it’s time for the GAA to revise the team selection process entirely. I think it would make more sense to ask managers to name their 26-man panel 48 hours before the game and to give each player a squad number. This would give the GAA enough time to print player lists in their match programmes. The official starting line-up could then be named an hour before throw-in. Many oldschool fans still bring pens to games to keep track of the scorers in the programme, so space could be left for supporters to fill out the starting 15 themselves as it’s announced on the day. The way things are going, the team announcement on the Thursday or Friday before the game means very little. Peter Keane might as well name himself and Donie Buckley midfield with Maurice Fitz inside in the corner. It has as much a chance of being accurate.

SPILLANE & LYNE

Kerry got some big performances from a couple of unexpected late additions as cousins Killian Spillane of Templenoe and Jonathan Lyne of Legion really caught the eye. You would have feared for the latter after he was left out of Kerry’s squad for the Mayo fixture but he was brought back in last weekend - though I doubt even he was expecting to make such an early appearance.

SPORT

26.07.2019 Lyne replaced the black-carded Gavin White towards the end of the first half and he won some great ball at crucial points down the stretch. Like Shane Enright the week before, his performance has put him firmly in the frame for the rest of the season, however long that may be. Killian Spillane had featured in this year’s league campaign but Sunday signalled his first ever appearance in the championship. The speedy corner forward acquitted himself really well, kicking three fine points from play and looking dangerous throughout. I doubt we’ve seen the last of him in Kerry colours this season. Paul Geaney (1-4) was back to something approaching his best, which is fantastic news for Kerry heading into the business end of the season, and David Clifford showed well despite coming in for some extra special treatment from the Donegal defenders. Further out the field (and here, there and everywhere), Stephen O’Brien was immense once again. The Kenmare forward has been in devastating form all year and he is surely now in the All-Star conversation, depending, of course, on how the next few weeks pan out for him and for his team. Despite conceding 1-20, I thought Kerry also did fairly well in defence. It was a very open game and the reality of it is that attacking talents like Paddy McBrearty and Michael Murphy are going to kick points in that environment regardless of who’s marking them. A couple of questionable calls went against the Kerry backs as well in that second half, although there was no questioning the penalty or the equalising free. In defence of the defence, it was a pair of forwards who made those challenges and without being too harsh about it, it showed. The draw was the fairest result in the end and it certainly wasn’t a terrible outcome for Kerry. You’d much rather be heading to Navan than Castlebar at this point. There could be a kick in Mayo yet. For the second consecutive week, the positives far outweighed the negatives for Peter Keane and the optimism gauge in this part of the world is rising steadily. Dublin are still overwhelming favourites to claim their historic fivein-a-row but there’s something about this young Kerry team. Whether or not that “something” is good enough to spoil the party will become clear soon enough.

t FIGHTING SPIRIT: David Clif-

ford of Kerry and Donegal's Paul Brennan get to grips with one another in Sunday's Super 8s clash in Croke Park. Pic: Ray McManus/Sportsfile.

Honours even in Gaelic football’s game of the year Try as both sides might, there was simply no separating Kerry and Donegal in this breathless Super 8s encounter at Croke Park. Paul Murphy was almost the hero when he kicked Kerry into the lead in the 74th minute but his namesake Michael, who was imperious throughout, levelled for Donegal with a last gasp free from 35 metres out. A draw was the right result all things considered and it leaves the joint leaders in a strong position heading into the final round of fixtures on August 3. There was little to choose between the champions of Ulster and Munster in the first half on Sunday with the sides drawing level on no fewer than six occasions. Paddy McBrearty, the tireless Ryan McHugh and Murphy were unsurprisingly to the fore for Donegal but accurate kicking by Kerry’s forwards, most notably Seán O’Shea, Paul Geaney, Stephen O’Brien and debutant Killian Spillane, meant Kerry led by one, 0-9 to 0-8, at half-time. Kerry captain Gavin White was issued a black card for bringing down McHugh before the break and Donegal were dealt a similar setback when Niall O’Donnell was ordered off for a foot trip on Paul Murphy. It was a hectic opening period and thankfully things didn’t get any calmer in the second. Knowing that two points would secure a spot in the All-Ireland semi-final, both sides went for the jugular in

SUPER 8s (GROUP 1) _____________________________________________________________________________

Kerry

1-20 | Donegal 1-20

CROKE PARK front of over 48,000 at Croke Park and all in attendance were treated to an enthralling feast of carefree, attacking football. Peter Keane’s charges trailed by a point with 10 minutes gone in the second half but the tie swung back in their favour in the 44th minute when the in-form Paul Geaney capitalised on a defensive mix-up to burst through and score the opening goal of the game. Donegal didn’t lose faith, however, and they retook the lead just seven minutes later when Michael Murphy tucked his penalty beyond the reach of Kerry keeper Shane Ryan. It was nip and tuck thereafter with neither side ever leading by more than a single point. Corner back Jason Foley fisted Kerry into the lead in the last minute of normal time but quick-fire scores by Oisin Gallen and Michael Murphy put the men from Tír Chonaill in front a few short moments later. Geaney equalised with a well-taken point before the Murphys exchanged scores - either side of a Tomás Ó Sé red card - to leave the teams level, and exhausted, at the end of football’s game of the year.

KERRY: Shane Ryan; Jason Foley (0-1), Tadhg Morley, Tom O’Sullivan

(0-1); Paul Murphy (0-1), Gavin Crowley, Shane Enright; Diarmuid O’Connor, Adrian Spillane; Paul Geaney (1-4), Seán O’Shea (0-4, 3f), Gavin White; Killian Spillane (0-3), David Clifford (0-3, 1f) and Stephen O’Brien (0-3).

SUBS: Jonathan Lyne for White, Jack Sherwood for O’Connor, Micheál Burns for O’Brien (blood, reversed), Mark Griffin for Enright, Graham O’Sullivan for Crowley, Burns for Adrian Spillane and Tomás Ó Sé for Killian Spillane. DONEGAL: Shaun Patton; Odhran McFadden-Ferry, Eamonn Doherty, Stephen McMenamin; Ryan McHugh (0-2), Caolan Ward, Eoin McHugh; Hugh McFadden, Jason McGee (0-1); Ciarán Thompson, Niall O’Donnell (01), Jamie Brennan; Patrick McBrearty (0-5, 3f), Michael Murphy (1-7, 4f, 1p) and Michael Langan (0-2). SUBS: Daire Ó Baoill for McGee, Oisin Gallen (0-2) for O’Donnell, Frank McGlynn for McFadden, Paul Brennan for Doherty, Brendan McCole for McFadden-Ferry, Leo McLoone for Thompson. ATTENDANCE: 48,723.

SPORT

26.07.2019

The GAA have a blind spot when it comes to Dublin You’d feel guilty for even bringing it up. Or maybe it’s the fear of being accused of sour grapes. But fair is fair and fair is not what the rest of us are getting. | By Adam Moynihan None of this is to take away from how good these Dublin players are. We’re witnessing one of the greatest selection of players ever, talent-wise and especially in terms of physical prowess. They’re also an extremely admirable group with an equally admirable manager and as tough as their dominance is to swallow, particularly as a Kerry fan, you have to applaud their achievements to date.

BUT

But. Dublin have been getting preferential treatment from the GAA. There’s no hiding it. Even leaving the staggering funding imbalance to one side, a curso-

ry glance at the Super 8s schedule tells its own story. In contrast to the provincial championships, which are often, numerically speaking, asymmetrical and harder to organise in a completely fair manner, the Super 8s are nice and tidy. The eight best teams in the country. Two groups of four. Top two go through. Three games each. One home. One away. One neutral. Apart from the seeding of the four provincial champions, it’s supposed to be a level playing field. And it is - for seven of the eight teams involved. Dublin play their home games at Croke Park so naturally they play their home Super 8s games at Croke Park. There’s no issue there. The problem is that the

Paul Mannion of Dublin in action against Roscommon last weekend. Dublin play their "neutral" Super 8s games in Croke Park, which is also their home venue. Pic: Ray McManus/Sportsfile.

neutral round of fixtures is also played at our national stadium, so Dublin get to play two games at home while everyone else only gets one. Now, maybe it wouldn’t make a difference. Maybe this Dublin team are so good that they’d have beaten Roscommon in Portlaoise this year or Donegal in Cavan last year. Maybe they’re just better. And of course it makes financial sense for the GAA to stage every single Dublin game in HQ, the biggest stadium in the country. Roughly a quarter of the population of Ireland lives in Dublin so they have more supporters than anyone else. The association stands to make more money from a full Croke Park than a full O’Moore Park or a full Breffni Park. But surely giving one team an advantage over others purely for the financial gain of the tournament’s governing body is unethical?

JOHN HORAN

GAA President John Horan will tell you that the so-called “neutral” round of the Super 8s is officially called the “Croke Park” round but that’s a cop-out. Dublin are going to reach this stage every year. They’ve won Leinster nine years in a row so it’s a given in the modern era that they’ll make it this far. The Croke Park thing was always going to be an issue. It has been reported that the topic will be discussed at the end of year review and you would be hopeful that common sense will prevail. Why, though, does it take a backlash for the GAA to realise that the arrangement was unfair from day one? It was blatantly wrong from the outset. Look, we’re bitter about Dublin winning all the time. There’s no point saying otherwise. But it’s much harder to take when it seems as though the GAA have a blind spot when it comes to Dublin.

SPORT

26.07.2019

Dr Crokes defender Shane Doolan is held by Shane Brosnan of Kerins O'Rahilly's. Crokes and Rahilly's are amongst a number of clubs vying for a spot in the league final. Pic: Paudie Healy.

Division 1 set to go down to the wire Rathmore have edged in front in Division 1 of the County League but with a number of big teams breathing down their neck, they won’t be counting their chickens just yet. | By Adam Moynihan Liam Hassett’s men are one point clear at the top following last weekend’s comfortable victory over whipping boys St Mary’s and they now know that two wins from their last two games will guarantee them first place and, crucially, home advantage in the league final. The next step is to beat Kilcummin in Rathbeg (Sunday at 3pm). The reigning All-Ireland Intermediate champions have little to play for - they can’t realistically go down and they’re not in contention for a spot in the final – but this fixture will serve as an interesting preview of a greater battle to come. Kilcummin will play Rathmore in the Senior Club Championship relegation playoff once both sides are finished in the County Championship, with the losers getting demoted to Intermediate level. With that in mind, Kilcummin will be eager to lay down a marker and it should make for an interesting match back by the border.

Prior to last weekend Austin Stacks appeared to be a good bet to make the final but their County League aspirations were dealt a major blow on Saturday when they lost to Legion in Derreen. Up next for Stacks is a home game against Spa. Legion, meanwhile, will travel south to take on Templenoe. All games apart from Rathmore v Kilcummin will take place on Saturday at 7.30pm.

CROKES

Defending champions Dr Crokes are still very much in the conversation after their seven-point win over neighbours Kilcummin. Edmund O’Sullivan’s side will relegate Na Gaeil if they can beat the Tralee club at home this weekend and with another home game (against Dingle) to round out the regular season, they will surely fancy their chances of earning maximum points from here on in. Looking at the fixture list, Kerins O’Rahilly’s, who are also joint second, appear to be in a strong position to qualify for the decider. The Blues host

bottom-of-the-table Mary’s tomorrow and their last game is against Kilcummin, who will more than likely have nothing to play for. It’s incredibly tight at the top and there’s every possibility that two or more teams could finish level on points in first and/or in second. If two teams finish in a tie for first, a toss of a coin will determine who will play at home in the final. If one team finishes on their own in first and there’s a two-way tie for second, a playoff will be required.

N Rathmore top after

fifth win in six games

N Crokes, Rahilly’s, Stacks

and Dingle joint second

N Mary’s and Templenoe

down, Na Gaeil set to follow

At the other end, Na Gaeil look to be heading for Division 2 along with St Mary’s and Templenoe, both of whom have already been relegated. Templenoe made the difficult decision to forfeit last weekend’s game versus An Ghaeltacht due to a lack of numbers. Losing six players to Kerry duty (four senior and two junior) would be difficult enough for most big clubs to handle, let alone one as small as Templenoe, so you’d have to feel sorry for them. They have very much been victims of their own success.

DIVISION 1 P

Rathmore

PTS 13

Austin Stacks

Kerins O’Rahilly's

Dr Crokes

Dingle

Killarney Legion

Spa

An Ghaeltacht

Kilcummin

Na Gaeil

-50

Templenoe

-78

St Mary's

-95

SPORT

MOTORSPORT

Third career win for O’Sullivan | By Sean Moriarty

Noel O’Sullivan guided reigning World Rally eSports champion Jon Armstrong to a hard but deserved victory on Saturday’s Carryduff Forklift Down Rally. For Muckross-based O’Sullivan it was his third outright win having previously won the Sligo Rally alongside Sam Moffatt and the Tyrone Rally with Connor McCloskey. The Kerry/Fermanagh crew were on a one-off outing in a McGeehan Motorsport prepared Mini World Rally Car. They quickly settled into their new mount and were fourth fastest on the opening stage. They were gradually building their pace

and looked set to challenge for the lead during the second loop of stages when they got a puncture during the fourth stage. Armstrong and O’Sullivan dropped one minute, placing them at the bottom of the top 10. The chasing crew got the bit between their teeth for the final loop of three stages and moved into the rally lead for the first time after stage nine. “It was a great event with real classic stages,” O’Sullivan said. “Our day didn’t get off to the best start with a puncture on stage four, dropping 50 seconds, but we put our heads down and fought back over the afternoon loops and we were delighted to get the win.” Dublin-based Currow co-driver John McCarthy made it two Kerry men in the top 15 after guiding local man John Devlin to 13th overall and first in class in their Ford Escort.

26.07.2019 By Sean Moriarty CONTACT US: T: 064-6632215 or E: sean@killarneyadvertiser.ie

BRIEFS... |

I mokilly Rally

Dave Slattery and Denis Coffey were the top Killarney crew on Sunday’s Imokilly Rally in East Cork. The Glenflesk/Farranfore crew brought their Ford Escort Mk2 home in 10th place. One of the drives of the rally, certainly from a local point of view, was Kieran Reen and Mark O’Leary who brought their Honda Civic home in 15th place and won the junior category to boot. Kenmare’s Vincent O’Shea and Eoin O’Donoghue were 17th in their unusual BMW. Denis Nagle and Donagh Crowley won class nine in their Nissan Micra as Alan O'Sullivan and Dean Slattery continue their debut season and brought their Honda Civic home in 53rd place. |

K illarney Autocross

Killarney and District Motor Club launched its Jimmy Devane Memorial Autocross at the Killarney Valley Vintage and Classic show at Killarney Racecourse on Sunday. The event will take place at Tralee Racecourse on Sunday, August 4. So far, over 50 drivers have committed entries for the event at one of the most popular venues for autocross in the country. This year marks the 10th year the event is run in honour of the late Jimmy Devane, one of the stalwarts of Killarney and Dis-

trict Motor Club as both a competitor and a behind-the-scenes worker. Proceeds from the August Bank Holiday Sunday event will go towards the Palliative Care Unit at University Hospital Kerry |

A utocross Marshalls

KDMC needs around 35 volunteer marshals to run the autocross and those available should contact event safety officer Diarmuid Lynch on 087 255 2221. |

D uggan Family Fortunes

Ford Fiesta driver Tara Duggan, with her brother Rob on the notes for the first time, finished 49th on the Imokilly Rally in what was Tara’s second rally as a driver. They have won the Rally of the Lakes National in the past, but they swapped seats for this event. “Rob has brought me to my best rallying results and I’m very proud to repay the favour and bring him home with his worst overall result ever today,” she joked. |

M ondello Motorcycles

Killarney racer Frank Doherty needs three wins this weekend if he is top the Irish Superbike Cup championship. He trails rival Joe Grant by 13 points but he won two races at the June meeting. The season enters its second half with rounds 10, 11 and 12 set for the County Kildare track this Saturday and Sunday.

CYCLING Kissane closes in on third county road race title Killarney Cycling Club’s Conor Kissane is chasing a third straight Kerry Road Race title as the series draws to a close next Thursday evening (August 1).

WINNERS: Killarney's Noel O'Sullivan (right) and Jon Armstrong won Saturday’s Carryduff Forklift Down Rally driving a Mini WRC.

Kissane is one of two riders who can claim the county championship. He finished fifth on last Thursday’s Killorglin Cycling Club’s road race. As a result, the title race is a straight fight between Kissane and his Tralee rival Cathal Moynihan. They have each won a round apiece this summer with the local man taking victory on last month’s Sliabh Luachra event and Moynihan winning the Killarney Cycling Club-organised race in May. Next Thursday’s Tralee event traditionally finishes on the Tralee to Lyrecrompane road, a long gradient

that should suit the Killarney club member’s climbing skills as opposed to Moynihan who is more of a sprinter. “We were both told it is between us,” Kissane told the Killarney Advertiser. “They have not published the tables yet but it is between us. We have both won a round so far this year. The drag to the finish in Tralee suits me as I am more of a climber.” Kissane finished fifth last Thursday night on the 45km Killorglin–Kilgobnet loop. That race was won by Tralee’s Sebastian Gebhardt over Killarney CC’s Keith Lyne. The Killarney club took four of the top five places with Marcus Treacy and Tadgh O’Shea taking third and fourth ahead of Kissane. Meanwhile, on Sunday, Kissane finished third in the non-championship Silver Pail 90km race in Fermoy.

SPORT

26.07.2019

THE WEEK IN PICTURES

Killarney Golf Club Lady Captain Mary Sheehy presenting her prize to winner Anne Duggan. Also pictured are Men's Captain James Curran and Club President Tom Prendergast along with the other prize winners on the day. Pic: Ian Cronin.

MUCKROSS ROWING CLUB: Cian McCauliffe, Nathan O'Connor, Niall Coffey, Ben O'Carroll and Cox Abbey Daly who won the Junior 15 Quad National Championship at the National Rowing Centre in Cork.

The Spa team who defeated Dr Crokes 0-14 to 1-10 in the East Kerry Junior League Division 2 Final.

Killarney Rugby Football Club volunteers manning a water station at last weekendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Run Killarney event.

Deerpark Pitch & Putt prizewinners from the Munster U16 Boys Strokeplay Championships in Clonmel. Brian McCarthy (10-13 third place), Ryan McCarthy (10-13 runner-up), Robbie Harnett (10-13 winner) and Cillian Courtney (14-15 runner-up).

SPORT

26.07.2019

FANTASY PREMIER LEAGUE IS BACK! Join the Killarney Advertiser league FOR FREE and win some great prizes.

ALL-IRELAND MOUNTAIN BIKE CHAMPIONSHIP: Congratulations to Killarney man Richard Maes of Strata3 VeloRevolution who won the All-Ireland Masters 30, coming home three minutes ahead of 2nd place.

CODE: 8NGTLX

GOOD LUCK! Last year’s players will be automatically re-entered into the Killarney Advertiser league. Just log in to the official Premier League app or website and pick your team!

TRIVIA

WHO SAID IT?

“I hadn't drank a brandy since 2009. I drank two yesterday and it nearly killed me.” Tweet your answers to @AdvertiserSport!

LAST WEEK’S QUESTION Which golfer has the most PGA Tour wins? ANSWER: Sam Snead Well done to Jerry O’Connor who emailed the correct answer to sport@killarneyadvertiser.ie.

Tweet of the Week

SPORT

26.07.2019

24 CLUBS IN THIS WEEK’S NOTES SOCCER

Killarney Celtic JIMMY FALVEY YOUTHS CUP: Killarney Celtic 2 Rattoo Rovers 0. Our youth team added the Jimmy Falvey Memorial Cup to the Youths league title when they defeated Rattoo in difficult conditions last Sunday in Mounthawk Park. Despite the best efforts of both teams the game was still scoreless with 10 minutes to play. However Celtic broke the deadlock in the 84th min when an Evan Looney corner found its way to Padraic Looney who finished to the net. Rattoo pushed on for the equaliser but four minutes later a through ball found Ryan Kelliher who sealed the win. Well done to the management and players who turned the season around and who ended up winning the double. KERRY: Congrats to Podge O'Connor who won an All-Ireland Junior medal with Kerry last weekend. LOTTO: Next jackpot is €8,600.

Mastergeeha LOTTO: Next jackpot is €11,600.

GOLF

Killarney Golf & Fishing Club (Men’s) RESULTS: Galvin Drinks sponsored Stableford competition held on Killeen on Saturday 20th and Sunday the 21st of July. 1st Pat Kelleher - 42 pts (09), 2nd John C O'Connor - 41 pts (08), 3rd James O'Grady - 40 pts (10), 4th Joseph Hurley - 40 pts (11), 5th Shane Horgan 39 pts (04), 6th David O'Callaghan - 39 pts (04), 7th Ewan Macindoe - 39 pts (08). Category 1 George Vass - 37 pts (03), Category 2 Michael Jr O'Neill - 38 pts (11), Category 3 Alan Kelly - 37 pts (17), Category 4 Peter Counihan - 35 pts (23). TEAMS: Commiserations to both sets of managers and players of the Killarney Jimmy Bruen and Pierce Purcell teams who lost in the AIG Munster semi-finals on Saturday 20th July in Nenagh Golf Club. Both teams put up a great battle against there opponents, and should be proud of there achievements, there was only a bounce of a ball here and there between both teams results. AIG Jimmy Bruen Munster SF - Bandon Golf Club 3-2 Killarney Golf and Fishing Club. AIG Pierce Purcell Munster SF - Ballykisteen Golf Club 3.5-1.5 Killarney Golf and Fishing Club.

Killarney Golf & Fishing Club (Ladies) RESULTS: Sunday 21st July, kindly sponsored by Calor Gas. 1st Margaret Campion (07) 6up, 2nd Patricia Lynch (24) 5up (last 6), 3rd Ailish Mulcahy (08) 5up (Last 9), 4th Mary B O¹Connor (32) 5 up

(Last 9), 5th Deidre Prendergast (06) 5 up, 6th Catriona O¹Leary (30) 4 up. CSS: 70. Congratulations to all the winners! FIXTURE: Next Sunday’s competition is 18 hole, stableford, on Killeen and is the Maureen O’Shea Memorial very kindly sponsored by the O’Shea family.

Castlerosse Golf Club (Ladies) RESULTS: Competition played on 18th July. 18 Hole Scramble. 1st Mary O'Reilly, Nora Long, Rosaleen Kennedy (72). 2nd Úna Moroney, Erina McSweeney, A.N. Other (78). 9 Hole Scramble: 1st Mairead O'Donovan, Margaret Crowley (41).

Beaufort Golf Club (Men’s) RESULTS: 21st July - Round 5 Golfer of The Year (Stableford Blue Tees). Sponsored by Michael Quirke, Conserve-ASash. 1st James Jones (9) 36 pts. 2nd Denis P Galvin (8) 33 pts. 3rd Tim Sheehan (12) 32 pts. Winner: Over 65s off yellow tees. Brendan Kirby (21) 33 pts 19th July - Open Fridays - 18 hole Stableford - Sponsored by Cliffords Ground Care Ltd. Winner - Brendan Lynch (13) 34 pts FIXTURES: 27th/28th July - 18 Hole Stableford (White Tees) sponsored by Pat & Joe Tangney. (Over 65 Category play off yellow tees). 26th July - Open Friday - Sponsored by Clifford's Groundcare Ltd - 18 Hole Single Stableford (Open to Ladies & Gents) - Ring Clubhouse on 064 6644440 to book a tee time. 29th July - Open Monday - Sponsored by Clifford's Groundcare Ltd - 9 Hole Single Stableford (Open to Ladies & Gents) - Ring Clubhouse on 064 6644440 to book a tee time. 5th August - Club Fundraiser - 18 Hole Single Stableford - Entry €25 - Open to Ladies and Gents. Gents Prizes being sponsored by Dunloe/Europe Hotels. Timesheet Open - Ring Clubhouse on 064 6644440. Captain’s Charity Rumble - 3 Person Team - Yellow Tees - Sponsored by John O'Callaghan. Competition is a re-entry (play any day) and will run until 20th October.

Beaufort Golf Club (Ladies) RESULTS: 20th/21st July - 18 Hole Stableford - Sponsored by Reens Garage, Rathmore. 1st Grainne McShortall (34) 40 pts. 2nd Aideen Ryan-Lee (30) 38 pts 3rd Lady Captain Noreen Kinsella (28) 35 pts. Open Mondays - 9 Hole Competition - Sponsored by Cliffords Ground Care Limited. Winner: Ann Marie Quigley (21) 17 pts FIXTURES: 27th/28th July - Round 4 Golfer Of The Year (18 Hole Stroke) Sponsored by Ger Lee. Club Scramble - Wednesday 24th July - Meet at clubhouse at 6pm for 6.30pm start. 26th July - Open Friday - Sponsored by Clifford's Groundcare Ltd - 18 Hole Single Stableford (Open to Ladies & Gents)

- Ring Clubhouse on 064 6644440 to book a tee time. 29th July - Open Monday - Sponsored by Clifford's Groundcare Ltd - 9 Hole Single Stableford (Open to Ladies & Gents) - Ring Clubhouse on 064 6644440 to book a tee time. 5th August - Club Fundraiser - 18 Hole Single Stableford - Entry €25. Open to Ladies and Gents. Ladies Prizes being sponsored by Boyle's Topline, Killorglin. Timesheet Open - Ring Clubhouse on 064 6644440.

Killorglin Golf Club (Men’s) RESULTS: Winners of the 18 Hole Stableford very kindly sponsored by Boyles Hardware this weekend 20th & 21th of July are as follows: 1st Place - Mikey McKenna (13) 41 Points, 2nd Place - Aidan Spillane (9) 40 Points, 3rd Place - Mike J O'Sullivan (8) 39 Points (CB), Gross: Michael Harrington (14) 85 Strokes, 4th Place - John M. O'Sullivan (18) 39 Points (CB), Senior: James O'Riordan (24) 37 Points. Winner of 9 Hole Open Singles on 17 July 2019 was Jackie Quirke with 21 Points. FIXTURES: 27th & 28th July is the J.B. Healy & Crowley Solicitors 18 Hole Singles Stableford. Best of Luck to Lady Captain Kathleen Keating on her day next Saturday the 27th July 2019. May the sun shine bright. Shane Collins Captain's Prize is Sunday 4th August. A timesheet is in the shop.

Ross Golf Club (Men’s) RESULTS: On July 14th we held an Open SS competition. The winner was Tomas Kelliher (9) 38. On July 21st we held a 3 Club stableford competition. The winner was Gianfranco Ghidini (16) 36. FIXTURES: Our 10 hole open mixed scramble will take place again on Friday July 26th. Please put your name on the entry sheet or be in the Clubhouse at 6pm for a 6.30pm shotgun start. Members fee is € 5 and visitors fee is €10. On July 27th/28th we will hold an open SS competition and the timesheet is now available in the clubhouse. Best of Luck to our Nines of Kerry team who will play host to Castlegregory in the quarter final of that competition in the Ross GC at 3pm on Sunday 28th. Support from all members will be welcome on the day.

OTHER SPORTS

Deerpark Pitch & Putt Club MUNSTER U16 STROKEPLAY: Great day last Saturday in Clonmel at Hillview as four out of the six prizes on offer were won by our U16’s led by Robbie Harnett who won the 10-13 age grade with a score of eight under par that included a Hole-In-One in his 36 holes. Ryan McCarthy came second with a score of two under as Brian McCarthy was third in the grade with level par making it a 1-2-3 for the club. Cillian Courtney cam second in 14-15 age category with eight under

as well only bettered by winner Glenn Towler with 15 under par. WEDNESDAY SCRAMBLE: (July 17 Results)- Nett: Kieran Fitzpatrick, Tom Cronin & Jamie Downing 32 2/3, Gross: Damien Fleming, Neil O’Carroll & TJ O’Sullivan 41. NATIONAL U16 MATCHPLAY: A big weekend for us as we host this event which is only four years in its infancy. We’ve 19 of the participants in this 48-player strong competition as play will be over both Saturday with the Round Robin and early Knockout Stages before it concludes on Sunday morning with the Semi-Finals and Finals of both the Plate and Championship events. We hope the event is a great success for all concerned. U16 SCRATCH CUP: (Sponsored by the Victoria House Hotel, Killarney) Scheduled for today (Friday) it will get a busy weekend off to a start for us. Club Mass: Tonight (Friday) at 8pm in the clubhouse. A presentation of a Memorial Cup to Pitch & Putt Ireland will take place afterwards.

Gneeveguilla Basketball Club SHARE THE BUCKET: In association with Gneeveguilla Community Development Council. Well done to Helen Dillane who won our jackpot of €206 this week. Please support this fundraiser at local businesses or online at member.clubforce.com/tickets. SLAMDUNK CAMP: We will be holding our annual Slamdunk Vamp from 6th8th August in Rathmore School. For further details contact 087 2685448 or gneeveguillabc@yahoo.ie.

Killarney Valley Athletic Club ALL-IRELAND: Congratulations to KVAC athletes Dara Looney and Karl McCarthy who participated in All-Ireland B Track & Field in Tullamore last weekend. Dara came away with two gold medals for U16 Long Jump and High Jump and silver for 100m while Karl was 5th in 100m. We would like to wish Jordan Lee all the best as competes in High Jump at the National Senior Championships on Sunday. TICKETS: To help fundraise for the track, the club are selling tickets for the Killarney Valley Vintage Club and are looking for volunteers to help sell them in various places over the next couple of months. We will be selling them at the Outlet Centre, Main Street and Daly’s on various dates over the summer. If you can spare an hour, please contact Brid at 087 2650720. Also if any members haven’t received their own batch of tickets to sell over the summer, can you give Brid a shout. TRAINING: Training will resume in September with the Cross Country season. Please keep an eye on your email and

SPORT

check our facebook page for any updated information.

Gneeveguilla Athletic Club LOTTO: One winner of our lotto jackpot €5,000. Winner was Joan Brosnan Mausrour, ticket sold by Tom Joe O’Donoghue. Next week’s jackpot is €1,000 plus €1,000 bonus. ALL-IRELAND BS: Congratulations to Alex Thompson on taking 2nd place in the All-Ireland B competition in the shot in Tullamore last Sunday. Frank O’Riordan was 4th in the same competition. Beth Healy also competed well. NATIONAL LEAGUE T&F DIVISION 1: Mairead O’Neill won The Hammer for the 3rd time in this series of competitions. Hannah O’Sullivan was also part of the winning team. 1 MILE SERIES: Wednesday 24th sees the final leg of the series being held in Gneeveguilla at 7.30pm with prize giving. A fine crowd turned out to all the races, overall a great event. Looking forward to next year.

Killarney Rugby SPLIT THE BUCKET: Congrats to this week’s winner Hollie O’Sullivan who won €205 in this week’s Split the Bucket. The winning envelope was sold by Bull at Village Inn. Get your €2 in to split the bucket next weekend. CHURCH GATE COLLECTION: Thanks to everyone who helped out at our annual church gate collection in Killarney two weekends ago. We had a fantastic turnout and huge support from the public. Thanks to Rose McKenzie-Vass for her sterling work organizing the day. RUN KILLARNEY: We had two tables of volunteers manning water stations last weekend at the Run Killarney half marathon and 10k run. Thanks to everyone who helped out, it was fantastic to cheer the competitors on along the route and the water and sweets were appreciated. Killarney Salmon & Trout Angling Club REMINDER: Timely reminder that our annual juvenile competition is approaching, taking place on Friday evening August 9 on Torc Shore in the Middle Lake from 6.30pm.

GAA

Killarney Legion FIXTURES: Div 1 County League - Templenoe v Legion (Sat at 7.30pm). Div 5 County League - Cromane v Legion (Sunday at 2pm) RESULT: Div 1 County League - Legion 0-16 Austin Stacks 1-10. U16 County League - Dr Crokes 3-11 Legion 1-12. O'Sullivan Cup - Legion 1-11 Gneeveguilla 0-10. U14 Boys EK League - Legion 5-20 Fossa 4-3. U13 GIRLS: Legion U13 girls attended the invitational Sandra Keane Blitz in Tralee. We were in a group of teams made up of Ballymac, Dingle /Annascaul and Na

26.07.2019 Gaeil. The girls defeated Rathmore in a thrilling spectacle in the semi-final, and played Scartaglen in the final. The girls put up a great fight but Scart came out on top. We would like to thank the organisers of the Sandra Keane blitz for the invitation and a great day. JUVENILE ACADEMY: The Saturday morning academy welcomed Milltown to Derreen at the weekend. Well done to our trainers, supporters and juveniles on putting on a great morning of entertainment. SUMMER CAMPS: The Summer camps are on Tuesday, August 6 to Thursday, August 8 from 10am to 1pm. Limited spaces available. Please contact Ted Healy on 087 6678315 for further details.

Dr Crokes RESULT: Div 1 County League - Kilcummin 1-9 Dr Crokes 1-16. U13 GIRLS: The club's U13 girls competed in the annual Sandra Keane Invitational Tournament, which was held in the John Mitchels GAA Complex. The girls defeated Kerins O'Rahillys by a point in the semi-final before beating Na Gaeil in the plate final. OFF THE BALL: On Wednesday, July 31 the SuperValu Off The Ball roadshow will broadcast from Dr Crokes GAA Club in Killarney, where a host of special guests including Kerry legends Pat O’Shea, Darragh O’Se, Darran O’Sullivan and Kieran Donaghy will join Off The Ball presenter Nathan Murphy. Tickets available via offtheball.com/events and ticket competitions will be running on SuperValu and Off The Ball social channels. Doors for the event will open at 6.30pm. SUMMER CAMP: Dr Crokes Summer Camp for 2019 will commence on Tuesday 30th of July to Thursday 1st of August (11am to 2.30pm). Registration on Tuesday 30th at 10.30am. Cost is €30 per child. Plenty of fun and games with qualified coaches.

Firies FUNDRAISING DRAW: CLUB 600 fundraising draw to help fund new training facilities development at Ballinvarrig, Firies. €19,000 in prizes. Club 600 launches in July 2019 for a six month duration. Monthly draw prizes: 1st prize €2,000; 2nd €500; 3rd €250; 4th €150; 5th €100. Payment for same has a number of options for your convenience. 1 - €5 (standing order) for 20 weeks. 2 - €100 (one-off payment) for 6 draws. 3 - €20 (per month) for 6 draws. An additional draw for €1,000 is extended to those who avail of the standing order or one-off payment. COISTE NA NÓG: Academy Training continues on the pitch in Farranfore this Saturday at 10.30 to 11.30 for U6, U8 and U10. Bring €2, a drink and gumshields. All new players welcome. LOTTO: The draw for next weeks Jackpot of €2,400 will take place in the

Sheehan’s Bar, Farranfore on Friday night, 26th July. RESULT: EK O Sullivan Cup - Currow 5-12 Firies 0-12. Div 3 County League - Milltown/Castlemaine 3-15 Firies 4-8. FIXTURES: County League Div 3 – Firies v Gneeveguilla (Sat at 7.30pm). LADIES FOOTBALL: U12 blitz Round 2 in Currow on the 6th of August. U15 championship starts next Sunday 28th with Firies home to ISG at 7pm. Well done to our mothers & others team who took part in the Munster blitz on Saturday 27th in Mallow and won all four of their games. HURLING: Well done to the U12s who took part in a hurling blitz in the Gaelic grounds Limerick on Sat the 20th. U13 v Ballyheigue in Ballyheigue at 6.30pm Friday 26th in North Kerry hurling league.

Spa SPA WALK ON STRICKEEN: Everyone welcome to join our club walk on Strickeen Mountain on Saturday July 27th. Meeting point is 10am at Kate Kearney’s. FIXTURES: Div 1 Co League – Stacks v Spa (Saturday at 7.30pm). LOTTO: Next draw Monday July 29 in the Killarney Heights. Jackpot €6,500. SPORTS HALL & MEETING ROOM: Contact Eileen (087 6577312 after 6pm) or Ann (087 9403508). SUPERVALU: Win a set of jerseys with Daly’s SuperValu when you spend €30 or more. Please put your SuperValu receipt in the Spa box behind the checkouts. WELL DONE to all competitors and coaches who travelled to Ennis this weekend for the Munster Fleadh. ITEMS FOR NOTES: Contact Deirdre 085 1216359 or pro.spa.kerry@gaa.ie before 8pm Sundays.

Fossa RESULTS: County League Div 3 – Gneeveguilla 1-18 Fossa 2-6. O'Sullivan Cup -Cordal 1-9 Fossa 2-8. U16 Boys – Fossa 0-11 Na Gaeil 2-11. U12 Boys EK League Fossa 3-21 Glenflesk 5-13. MIXED U10/12: The girls team travelled to Legion on Tuesday night to play in round 1 of the KLGFA U12 summer blitz, playing four games on the night against Beaufort, Legion, Dr Crokes and a very friendly game between themselves. Lots of experience gained for our youngest players. Well done to all. LOTTO: Draw takes place every Sunday night in the Golden Nugget Bar, Restaurant and Off License.

Beaufort LOTTO: The next draw for jackpot of €10,000 is in the Beaufirt Bar on Sunday, August 4. Tickets available from usual sellers and online at www.beaufortgaaclub.com. RING OF THE REEKS CYCLE: Regis-

tration is now open for the Ring of the Reeks Cycle, which will be held on Saturday, July 27 from Beaufort GAA Club grounds. There will be 100km Ring of the Reeks challenge route, 60km, 35km and 5km routes. For more information and to register for a cycle, please see www.ringofthereekscycle.com. FIXTURES: Seniors home Glenflesk, Saturday, 27th, 7.30pm, round 10, Co Lge 2. Juniors away John Mitchels, Sunday, 28th, 2pm, round 10. Co Lge 5. Congratulations to our Junior team who won 2019 Mid Kerry Junior League last week.

Kilcummin O’SULLIVAN CUP: Unfortunately due to lack of available players we had to withdraw from this year’s O’Sullivan Cup, affording Listry a bye to the semi-final. RESULT: Div 1 Co League - Dr Crokes 1-16 Kilcummin 0-9.

Listry LOTTO: Next Sunday 21st July. Jackpot €2,900. FOOTBALL CAMP: Listry GAA summer camp will be held from Tuesday, August 6th – Friday, August 9th from 10am-1pm. Ages 5-13 years (must have one year of school completed). €40 pp. Contact Fergus (087) 9703274. RESULTS: Co League Div 3 - Listry 0-13 Ballydonoghue 1-15. U16 County League – Castlegregory 2-16 Keel/Listry 3-17. U14 EK League Div 1 – Keel/Listry 5-30 Firies 2-2. Div 6 – Keel/Listry B 4-2 Legion B 2-5. FIXTURE: Listry Seniors B game v Ballymac Sunday July 28th in Ballymac at 2pm. O'SULLIVAN CUP: Listry v Kilcummin in the quarter final of the East Kerry O'Sullivan Cup will be held on Tuesday 23rd July at 7.30pm in Listry GAA grounds. Please come and support our team.

Glenflesk FLESK FEST: The Flesk Fest was one of the best events organised by Glenflesk GAA in a long time, a brilliant event in the Kerry Way Steakhouse and Bar last Saturday. The sun shone out and throngs of people enjoyed the music and Barbecue, the craic was had for sure. Thanks again to all who supported this event and well done to everyone who helped in any way. A special thank you to the committee members Emma Looney, Jeff O’Donoghue, Tim Murphy, Brian O’Donoghue, Alan Murphy and Michael O’Shea for all the hard work they put in. FIXTURE: County League Div 3 - Beaufort v Glenflesk (Saturday at 7.30pm). RESULTS: East Region Minors - Glenflesk 719 Beaufort 25. Junior Co League - Glenflesk 1-18 Kilcummin 3-11. U16 County League - Glenflesk 114 Firies 313.

ADVERTISING

26.07.2019

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17/12/2018 16:58

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