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Mount Merrion locals shocked as plans for another major scheme emerge

 Emma Nolan Plans for another major development in Mount Merrion have been announced in what locals and local representatives are calling “excessive”.

A c o m p a ny a s s o c i ated with property developer Greg Kavanagh has announced the plans for 63 residential units in the Oatlands monastery grounds. The Mount Merrion Residents’ Association said

that the plan is a “further example of the planners encouraging high-rise development in an area of bungalows and semidetached houses and at a totally unacceptable density”.

Councillor Carron McKinney (Lab) has said that local residents feel “under siege as they deal with a barrage of development plans in their neighbourhood”. Full Story on Page 5

2 DUNDRUM Gazette 30 June 2016

Glenalbyn grounds | facility remains derelict

Replacement pool plans are delayed  Emma Nolan There have been further delays on plans for a pool to replace Glenalbyn following disagreements between the council and Kilmacud Crokes, an excuse which has been deemed “threadbare” by Minister for Transport Shane Ross (Ind). Glenalbyn swimming pool closed suddenly in 2013 and has remained derelict. Pool staff and locals have been campaigning for the council to provide the amenities that have been lacking in the community since. The site of the old pool remains beside Kilmacud Crokes sports

venue on the Glenalbyn grounds. The council were due to present a report to councillors in either June or July which will outline plans and options for a replacement pool. However, the council circulated an email to councillors this month which explained that the report will not be presented until September due to a number of issues with Kilmacud Crokes and their lands which need to be resolved. Fianna Fail councillor Liam Dockery agreed that the delays are “unwelcome” and said that he was surprised that the reason for the delay was due to issues

with Kilmacud Crokes. Cllr Barry Saul (FG) also echoed his colleagues’ views saying that he was disappointed by the delay and called on the council to meet during the summer in order to make a final decision about the future of Glenalbyn. The council told The Gazette that they have no comment until the report is brought to completion in September. Independent Cllr Deirdre Donnelly has been active in protesting the pool’s closure for the last three years with Minister Shane Ross. Cllr Donnelly said that she is “furious” at the delay.

“We were promised a report by the management before the summer,” she said. Minister Ross told The Gazette that he is “outraged” by the council’s “threadbare” decision to delay the pool report. “A letter to Kilmacud Crokes could have been written six months ago,” he said. He urged councillors to call an emergency meeting to make a decision on the new pool’s location before the summer recess. “There are now serious questions about the commitment of council officials to restore a swimming pool to Stillorgan.”

Council flies Rainbow Flag for the first time COUNCILLOR Cormac Devlin, Cathaoirleach of Dun Laoghaire Rathdown County Council, says he was honoured to raise the rainbow flag outside County Hall to mark Pride Festival Week. The decision came on foot of a motion tabled by local councillor Carrie Smyth (Lab). See full Gallery on pages 16-17

30 June 2016 DUNDRUM Gazette 3

campaign | appeal to world leaders

Hannah has her sights on equality A R ATHFARNHAM 21-year-old, who has been working as an ambassador for a global anti-poverty campaign, has called on world leaders to “score a knockout goal” against poverty in Paris. Hannah Treanor, a second-year Trinity College student from the Grange Road area, who is studying politics, economics and sociology, is part of ONE – an international campaigning and advocacy organisation taking action to end extreme poverty and preventable disease. Just days ahead of the Euro 2016 football tournament in Paris, 250 Youth Ambassadors for the ONE Campaign

Hannah Treanor

from across Europe and Africa recreated a giant football pitch at La Defense, the business centre of the French capital, to highlight that “Poverty is Sexist” and that world leaders must level the playing field for girls and women in

developing countries. They deployed a huge banner in the centrespot, displaying their message to representatives of some of the world’s richest countries meeting at the OECD Forum: “Poverty is sexist. Level the playing field for women and girls”. Hannah said: “Young people like me have to work to bring around the world we want to see, that’s why being a youth ambassador is so important. “We have a powerful message for politicians: we want concrete action to build a more just world for all. We came to Paris to meet them and tell them face to face.”

Gazettegallery | irish team at airport

Players make their way out to meet the fans

Dearbhla and Molly

Heroes are home Tony Curtis. Picture: Stephen Fleming

Rock

Robbie Brady gets selfie with a fan

undreds of fans flocked to Dublin Airport to welcome their footballing heroes homes after they were knocked out of the Euros by France. The team beat the odds and reached the final 16 in the European tournament. But after a great start the French rallied and went on to win the game. Fans were out in force to greet them and show just how much their hard work meant to everyone back at home.

4 DUNDRUM Gazette 30 June 2016

Gazettegallery

| tom forsyth celebrates his retirement

The Forsyth family - Mark, Charlie, Tom, Carmel, Brian and Claire. Pictures: Rose Comisky & Alison Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hanlon

John Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Driscoll presents a bust to Detective Sergeant Thomas Forsyth on behalf of the Association of Garda Sergeants and Inspectors.

Off the beat! i

Patrick McEneaney Gerard Maguire and Mike Oxlong

Richard Brophy and Helena Rolland

t was a great night of celebration in the Step Inn for Detective Sergeant Tom Forsyth who has just retired after over 30 years of service. Collegues, friends and family came out in force to share his special night where Tom was presented with a lovely bust on behalf of the Association of Garda Sergeants and Inspectors.

30 June 2016 DUNDRUM Gazette 5

Mt Merrion | 63 units planned for Oatlands

Serious concerns over new development plan

 Emma Nolan

Helen Collings, Making Connections Community Connector volunteer; Cllr Carrie Smyth and Mary O’Donohue, CEO, Making Connections

Helen is hailed for her services to volunteering Cllr Carrie Smyth (Lab) congratulate Helen Collings who recently received an award from the Cathaoirleach of Dun Laoghaire Rathdown County Council for her services to volunteering with Making Connections. The charity tackles isolation and loneliness in our community through their Intergenerational Befriending Initiative. With Helen’s support, many vulnerable older people are being connected with volunteers and gaining a new lease of life through weekly hour long visits and shared interests. Making Connections is currently an active member of the Dun Laoghaire Rathdown County Council Age Friendly Initiative. Through this initiative, community organisations and charities are working together to make the county a great place to grow old. Cllr Smyth commented: “We are proud to have an organisation like Making Connections who is empowering a team of 70 volunteers to make a very positive impact in the local community where they live and work.”

Plans for another major development in Mount Merrion have been announced in what locals and local representatives are calling “excessive”. A company associated with property Developer Greg Kavanagh has announced the plans for 63 residential units in the Oatlands monastery grounds. On a site of around 2.5 acres the plan is to construct 63 residential units made up of nine houses, 24 duplexes and 30 apartments. Included is this are two, four-storey apartment blocks. The site is currently landlocked so permission

is being sought to demolish No 2 Cherrygarth to gain access to the site. T his development comes af ter permission was granted for an apartment complex at the Flanagan’s site on Deerpark Road and as planning permission is currently being sought for a commercial development at the Kieley’s site on Wilson Road. The Mount Merrion Residents Association (MMRA) say that if all plans are approved, almost 200 additional residences will be added to the area. A statement from the MMR A said that the Cherrygarth plan is a “further example of the planners encouraging high rise development

in an area of bungalows and semi-detached houses and at a totally unacceptable density”. They also believe that the new proposal will cause serious traffic problems for the Cherrygarth and Trees Roads. T h e y a d d e d : “ We understand that if it goes ahead it will restrict further development and expansion of both Oatlands primary and secondary schools.” Councillor Carron McKinney (Lab) has said that local residents feel “under siege as they deal with a barrage of development plans in their neighbourhood”. She said: “It is important that we balance our learnings from past planning mistakes with the

obvious need to address the current housing crisis. “ Howe ve r h a s t i l y drafted proposals which do not take into account the local environment, the local architecture and the current local stress points are not the way to move forward.” TD for Dublin Rathdown, Catherine Martin (GP) and Cllr Karen Furlong (GP) have expressed serious concerns about what they see as the potential excessive development of Mount Merrion. Deputy Martin said: “Now on top of the other developments, we see a new development in Cherrygarth being applied for. All of this in one calendar year.”

6 DUNDRUM Gazette 30 June 2016

Gazettegallery

| Dundrumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s summer celebration went down a treat

Members of Helen Jordan Dance Academy performing

James McEneney - and what a cute little tiger he is!

Mollie Adamson in fine tune

Nardeen and Nebras Alattar

30 June 2016 DUNDRUM Gazette 7

with both locals and visitors - a great carnival atmosphere of fun and frolics

Fantastic local festival enjoyed by one and all

ow what a festival it was! Singing, dancing, facepainting, fancy dress, carnival stalls and of course a Teddy Bearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Picnic to mention just a handful of events. It is a great opportunity for a variety of local groups to showcase their talents. There really was something for everyone!

Little dancer Emily Lynch

The triumphant winners in this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fancy dress competition

Darragh and Owen Tully taking time to enjoy their scrum-licious ice creams

8 DUNDRUM Gazette 30 June 2016

skills | high praise for star winner’s role in win

Kate’s salon work is a cut above at L’Oreal awards  Aisling Kennedy KATE O’Neill from Peter Mark hair salon in Dundrum Town Centre took home the Star Award at the 50th anniversary of the L’Oreal Colour Trophy awards last week. The awards, which took place in the National Convention Centre, saw Kate win the award following a hotly contested competition. She jetted off on a well-deserved holiday following her win, so The Gazette spoke to the hair salon manager at Peter Mark in Dundrum, Annemarie Golledge, to talk about about how Kate won the award.

She said: “The Star award is for anybody under the age of 25 who is starting out in hairdressing. So it can be a trainee, such as a colour technician, or it can be a stylist.” To enter the competition, Kate had to pick a model in March and send in a photographic entry to get through to the semi-final. “She then got through the semi-finals and into the final. On the day of the final, she had to go in and do an interview about the colour she had chosen and what her vision was, and who inspired her, hairdressing-wise.

Terry McGovern, L’Oreal Professionnel with Kate O’Neill of Peter Marks Dundrum, model Orla O’Farrell and presenter Amanda Byram at the L’Oreal Colour Trophy awards. Picture: Jon Bradley

“She then had to finish the model’s hair on the floor by blow drying

it for the judges to see.” Annemarie said that the colour and cut was completed in the salon the previous day by the stylist in Peter Mark, Dundrum. She said: “The Star award is like a salon entry, so she would have done the hair but because she’s not a qualified styl-

ist yet, she is allowed to have help from the stylist in the salon to do the cut for her. “So, it is more of a salon win than it is for an individual. It’s her model and it’s her vision, and she has to present the model on the day, but it is definitely a salon team entry,” said Annemarie.

FastNews

Hell Fire Club knife attack may have been ‘premeditated’ THE stabbing and assault incident which occurred earlier this week at the Hell Fire Club in the Dublin Mountains is believed to have been premeditated. The attack occurred in broad daylight at Montpelier Hill when a group of people who were camping at the isolated ruin were set upon by a man in his 20s. The attacker left two young men and a teenage woman requiring hospital treatment as a result of their injuries. One of the young men suffered a knife wound. Gardai are currently interviewing a suspect in connection with the attack. The suspect is a 26-year-old male from the Raheny area. He is currently detained at Tallaght Garda Station under the provisions of Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act 1984 after he was arrested on Monday evening in the Kilakee area of the Dublin Mountains, a short distance away from where the attack took place. A source has revealed that a four-year-old boy who was in the area with his grandmother at the time of the attack witnessed the victims “covered in blood”. The three victims were taken to Tallaght Hospital. Their injuries are not serious and they have been recovering at home.

She said she was incredibly proud of Kate and her team, and added: “It was brilliant when we won, not only for Peter Mark in Dundrum Town Centre, but also for Peter Mark as a company. “Kate did an excellent job and we’re very proud of her.”

Senator calls for an all-Ireland football team  emma nolan

DUNDRUM Senator Neale Richmond (FG) has called for an all-Ireland soccer team. The former councillor for the Sandyford Glencullen ward has called on the Minister forTransport, Tourism and Sport, Shane Ross to work with his Northern Ireland ministerial counterpart, as well as the FAI and IFA, to initiate the creation of an allIreland soccer team. Senator Richmond believes that a team comprising players from the Northern Ireland team and the Republic of Ireland team will be “hugely beneficial” for all involved in the sport across Ireland. He said: “With this kind of cooperation, sport is always the winner, and it really is one of the best tools to break down barriers. This is a real opportunity for the island of Ireland to fulfil its true potential in the beautiful game.”

30 June 2016 DUNDRUM Gazette 9

10 Gazette 30 June 2016

Gazettegallery | at the premiere concert of Starboard Home

Mairead McElvaney and Lisa McKenny Jezzi

Karen Greene, Elizabeth Nolan and Nicola Murphy Rose. Pictures: Conor McCabe Photography

Jenny White and Mark Colbert

Sandra Santos

All hands on deck for a celebration

ome of Ireland’s leading musicians and songwriters including Paul Noonan (Bell X1), Paul Cleary (The Blades), Cathy Davey, Duke Special, Gemma Hayes and John Sheahan came together to create Starboard Home, a commission by Dublin

Port Company in collaboration with the National Concert Hall to celebrate the Port, City, and River Liffey. The event featured 12 new songs about stories of the river and port portraying Dublin’s resonant past as well as its dynamic present.

Danile Coleman and Marie Claire Bethan Leonard and Emma White

Liv and Ger McNaughton

Daly

Eileen O’Sullivan and Eimear Murphy

Catherine Lynch and Edel Currie

30 June 2016 Gazette 11

- a musical tribute

Support local business Advertise with the Gazet te call 60 10 240

Andrew Hetherington and Helen Carroll

Oonagh Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Sullivan and Sinead Healy

Sean Laoide-Kemp and Aine Corrigan

Sinead Carroll and Jonathan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien

Local

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12 Gazette 30 June 2016

dublinBUSINESS

You better be Quik - Skillar create new app to accelerate recruitment  Ian Begley

Skillar, an early-stage University College Dublin student venture, has won the 2016 UCD Startup Stars Programme. Skillar is developing Quik, a new mobile application to accelerate the part-time recruitment process. Quik will allow employers to streamline the hiring and job-search process by enabling them to advertise part-time jobs and subsequently shortlist and talk to locally-available applicants who apply through the application.

Quik will also provide validation of the previous work experience of applicants to shorten the recruitment and interview process. The founders of Skillar are UCD students, Laurence McNally (Masters, Mechanical Engineering), Stephen Jones (4th year, Chemical Engineering) and Andrew Desmond (Masters, Digital Innovation). UCD Startup Stars is an entrepreneurship programme developed by NovaUCD, UCD Innovation Academy and UCD Michael Smurfit Gradu-

ate Business School to provide a framework and support for UCD undergraduate and postgraduate students working together to develop and grow start-up companies. UCD Startup Stars began earlier this year when students undertaking workshops and modules at UCD Michael Smurfit Graduate Business School and at UCD Innovation Academy explored and evaluated a variety of real world problems before forming teams to develop start-up solutions to address the

Founders of Skillar Laurence McNally, Stephen Jones and Andrew Desmond

identified problems. Six student ventures, with 14 team members, were then selected to participate in an intensive mentoring programme which has taken place over the last 4 weeks at NovaUCD. The aim of this men-

toring programme was to assist the participants in refining their start-up ideas through a series of structured workshops including taught content from industry experts, interactive workshops and regular pitching sessions.

In addition each team also received a cash stipend and office space at NovaUCD. Following final pitches Skillar was selected as the overall winner, as it was judged to have the most commercial potential, and the founders

received a cash prize of €3,000 sponsored by Xilinx. Each of the five runners-up also received a cash prize of €500. Laurence McNally, Skillar co-founder said: “We have thoroughly enjoyed our last 4 weeks at NovaUCD during which we have further developed our start-up idea and we are delighted that Skillar has won the 2016 UCD Startup Stars Programme. “Skillar is currently at the feasibility phase and we plan to use our prize to further develop our product. “Our aim is that Quik will be a more attractive and faster solution than traditional CVs and online applications for employers who are seeking part-time staff and individuals who are seeking part-time jobs.”

Dublin companies dominate awards  Ian Begley

Dublin companies have dominated the shor tlist of greatest new innovations in The Irish Times Innovation Awards. With 13 of the 21 nominations hailing from the capital, the shortlist features entries from established companies, innovators, startups and academia from across the island and in seven different industry categories. The aim of the awards, which are now in their seventh year, is to showcase and reward excellence in innovation

across a range of products and services. Taney based company Moocall was shortlisted in the agri-tech category while three city centre based companies (Melosity, Scriba and Vstream) dominated the creative industries and design sector. In the Fin Tech category, Aid:Tech from Dublin 8 and Coalface Capital from UCD were represented while Hub Controls and PM Group from Tallaght were represented in the manufacturing category. The winners will be announced at a high profile awards ceremo-

ny in early October in Dublin. Each category winner will secure a €10,000 media package with The Irish Times and an iPad with a subscription to The Irish Times e paper. The overall winner of ‘Innovation of the Year’ will win a communications and advertising package, worth in excess of €150,000. In addition, they’ll also win a UCD Smurfit Business School scholarship for an Executive Education programme commencing in 2017 and a state of the art laptop with subscription to The Irish Times e paper.

Micheal OMuircheartaigh

A true legend At a recent North Dublin Chamber lunch in the Crowne Plaza Dublin Airport, the legend that is Micheal O Muircheartaigh entertained the packed audience with stories and facts of a career that spans six decades. The ‘Voice of GAA’ held the attention of the audience from start to finish as he regaled a lifetime of sporting memories.

30 June 2016 Gazette 13

dublin pride P16

style P18

dublinlife Let Dublin Gazette Newspapers take you on a tour of the news and events taking place across the city and county this week

asdfsdaf P27

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diary P14

a day in the life: Room to Improve’s Ian hart sheds light on popular show Claude’s a

The Hart of the matter  Ian Begley

Ian Hart, the popular contractor and foreman on RTE’s Room to Improve, has a nononsense approach when it comes to design and renovation, and his evident skills and creativity makes it no surprise that he has secured a longstanding role in the TV home renovation series.

Specialist advice Aside from TV work, Ian also operates his own construction business Hart Of The Home, and produces a helpful blog of specialist advice on construction and home improvement. For this week’s Day in the Life we caught up with Ian to get a feel of what it’s really like to be involved in the hit TV show, alongside architect Dermot Bannon. I first got onto the show back in 2007 when myself and Dermot were approached while working in the same office in Dublin. “When you’re on the programme it’s not easy by any means and Dermot is certainly not the easiest man to work with. “It can be brutal at times, but you just have to keep the head down for three or four months and think of the end result. “The biggest challenges are probably when we have to price projects. “A lot of people think you’re getting loads of money for it because just because you’re on a TV show, but that’s anything but the truth.

“You have to go through a tender process and get the most competitive price for the project. “You don’t just get handed a job, you have to go through the entire rigmarole of pricing everything. “Keeping tabs on Dermot is actually the hardest thing. My no-nonsense attitude around him doesn’t work at all. “He doesn’t care who you are or what you do he’s just a very hard man to get through to.” Ian added that at times there is conflict on the show, especially when he doesn’t meet eye to eye with architects. “Every job we do is for an architect. An architect has their own vision for a project and obviously the clients get to see the plans at the very beginning, but to see something in a plan and to visualise it is two different things altogether. “Dermot mightn’t show up for two or three weeks at a time when the development has already been built, but at times he comes in and wants it completely different which gets very frustrating. “I’d say the most gratifying part of my job is the whole buzz around a job when the cameras are rolling – it’s great for morale and I think everyone gets a kick out of it. “It’s also really great seeing the homeowners moving into their new house and loving it, which is very satisfying. It gives you such a great sense of achievement.

Popular contractor and foreman on RTE’s Room to Improve Ian Hart

clear top pooch

OUR Dog of the Week looking for his #SpecialSomeone* is Claude, a gorgeous fiveyear-old male Pit-bull cross with possibly a Boxer. He is basically a wriggly, snuggly playful ball of giddiness and fun! Claude is a real people person and would happily snuggle up to you all day. Unfortunately he had to have his tail amputated as he injured it badly from constantly wagging it and banging it off things. To compensate for this, he now wags his rear end and is affectionately know as wiggle bottom. If you can be Claude’s #SpecialSomeone*, then please contact Dogs Trust on 01 879 1000. They are based in Finglas, just off Exit 5 on the M50. Map and directions can be found on their website, www.dogstrust. ie. You can also find them on Facebook, at www.facebook.com/ dogstrustirelandonline, or on Twitter @ DogsTrust_IE. *Dogs Trust has launched their new TV ad; the #SpecialSomeone campaign aims to bring to life just how important a new owner is to the dogs they rehome.

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14 Gazette 30 June 2016

dublinlife

DIARY

Books, heroes & wisdom nurturing the love of books

The Bord Gais Energy Little Readers campaign is back for 2016 with 5,000 books for children nationwide to enjoy for free. Now in its third year, the Little Readers campaign aims to inspire a love of reading from an early age by encouraging parents, aunties, uncles, grandparents and older siblings to register with the book club and pass on the love of reading.

Early childhood development expert David Carey said: “Getting children aged five and under acquainted with books and reading from a young age is so helpful to their development.” As part of the campaign, Bord Gais Energy are also supporting Focus Ireland by donating books for children under five living in emergency homeless accommodation across the country. Books are free for all

Those who are interested can email wisewords@ bbc.co.uk or call 00 44 7711 000 040.

children under five whose parents/guardians are members of the Bord Gais Energy Book Club. Visit bordgaisenergybookclub. ie to register.

insightful, wise and characterful The BBC are currently casting in Dublin for a new TV series. The new series will see people from different cultures and backgrounds give advice and insight to individuals who are going

the search is on for local heroes The People of the Year Awards, Ireland’s top honours system which celebrates some of the country’s most inspiring people, has launched its Little Readers Millie (4) from Tallaght, Zane (5) from search for the heroes of Raheny and Doireann (5) from Dundalk, let their 2016, calling on those in imaginations run wild as they launch the Bord Gais Dublin to get involved. Energy Little Readers programme. Now in its 42nd year, the awards, which are through a pivotal change ask others. organised by Rehab, will in their lives (a new baby, a Researchers are look- be broadcast this year on wedding, a new job, etc.). ing for “wise and insight- RTE One on December 3. The idea behind the ful people who are of great A host of former winners show is that in our hectic character and have signifi- gathered in the historical modern lives we are more cant life experience”. Pair Collins Barracks in Dublikely to turn to Google and small groups will also lin, to reflect on this spewith our problems than be accepted. cial year in Ireland’s histo-

ry, and one hundred years on from 1916, to launch a search for more of our country’s heroes. The ceremony is a special opportunity for the Irish public to honour and celebrate those extraordinary people among us; those who have shown courage, bravery, determination and those who have contributed to our society and to their local communities in their own unique way in the past 12 months. Nominating someone is easy – the public can submit details of their chosen nominee online at www. peopleoftheyear.com or www.facebook.com/PeopleOfTheYearAwards. The closing date for entries is September 12.

COMMERCIAL FEATURE

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Tegula Heather with Tegula Setts and Circle Heather

space provides a safe and colourful play area that the kids can enjoy all summer long. Theresa Kiely, Manager at Tobermore’s Dublin Paving and Walling Centre, notes: “The lifestyle benefits that a landscaped outdoor space brings will not only give you and your family an amazing summer, but it can be treasured for

many years to come.” If you are in need of some creative ideas to get started on your Summer home improvement plans, pop down to Tobermore’s Dublin Paving and Walling Centre, open from Monday – Saturday, to check out the extensive range of block paving, paving flags, walling and kerbing products available.

Visiting the centre is an invaluable experience as it offers the opportunity to view the stunning product colours, textures and laying patterns available in real-life landscaped environments. Free samples are also available for you to take home. Call 01 8437440 or visit www.tobermore.ie for more information.

30 June 2016 Gazette 15

Gazettegallery | beauty abound in dublin waiting to be discovered

The beauty of nature N

o matter where you live in the city you don’t have to travel far to get an eyeful of nature. Skerries photographer Ray Watts has sent us in another array of his fantastic pictures: The beautiful Corballis sunset and the family life of the swans with a buzzard hovering above. It looks like that starling is tickled having picked up one of the cygnet’s feathers. We’d love you to send us your photos of what you’ve spotted when you’re out and about - why not email your pics to news@dublingazette.com

30 June 2016 Gazette 17

dublinlife

gallery

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16 Gazette 30 June 2016

pride parades across the world

Bologna, Italy

Chicago, Illinois

a proud day for dublin Jesse Dunne (centre) with all Bank of Ireland staff and dancers from dance troupe Diamont Twirlers from Bluebell. Picture: Sasko Lazarov/Photocall Ireland

Millie Cunningham and Jake Branagan with dance troupe Diamont Twirlers

The annual Dublin LGBTQ Pride parade was a loud and joyful event, drawing tens of thousands of people, young and old, to the streets of the capital for a day of dancing and after parties.

Thousands of rainbow flags fluttered in the breeze as the parade began at the Garden of Remembrance before passing O’Connell Street, the Custom House Quay and Westland Row towards Mer-

rion Square. The theme of this year’s parade was “Rebel Rebel” honouring the events of 1916 and David Bowie. Celebrations mark a year since the passing of the historic marriage referendum.

Manila, Philippines

Ciara Amstrong, Jesse Dunne and Caoimhe Dowling

New York

Rachel Kearns and Caoimhe Dowling

“LeeYonce” from Diamont Twirlers

Kim Doran and Robyn Dunne

Paul Nugent, Millie Cunningham and Ciara Amstrong

30 June 2016 Gazette 17

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gallery

pride parades across the world

Bologna, Italy

Chicago, Illinois

ay for dublin

t Twirlers from Bluebell. Picture: Sasko Lazarov/Photocall Ireland

Manila, Philippines

Ciara Amstrong, Jesse Dunne and Caoimhe Dowling

New York

Kim Doran and Robyn Dunne

Paul Nugent, Millie Cunningham and Ciara Amstrong

Gazette

18 Gazette 30 June 2016

OUT&ABOUT

STYLE

A model wears Conaill O’Dwyer’s “The Default Man” suit jacket.

Into the future ...  emma nolan

Coat €35, Blouse €16, Skirt €16

The winners of the Future Makers Awards and Supports Programme for 2016 have been announced. Key Awards in the Recent Graduates/ Emerging Practitioners Category included Dublin fashion designer Edel Traynor and furniture designer Simon Doyle. Visual Communications graduate James Delaney from Dublin was the recipient of the Imagined Futures Award of €1,000, a new category introduced for 2016. Key Awards in the Student Category included Ciana Keating from Dublin who is studying fashion design at NCAD was announced as the winner of the Design Award of €1,000. The total prize fund for 2016 is €24,500. All applications were assessed by a judging panel including internationally renowned designer makers Michael Eden and Sasha Sykes, resulting in a short list of 76 for the final assessment and subsequently the selection of 30 winners and recipients.

Jacket €25, Hoodie €12

Jacket €19, Dress €18, Choker €3

 emma nolan

Style Editor

“You’d never think it was Penneys!” is a phrase that sums up the ubiquitous Irish girl brand - Pennys and their Autumn Winter offering. Hitting the shelves in late August/early September, the four main themes that run throughout the collection are; Winter Garden, Downtown, Studio 54 and Artisan. The Winter Garden story

Dress €20, Belt €4

combines romantic opulence with lady-like chic. Layering is key here, as polo necks and t-shirts are styled under slinky spaghetti strap dresses, which are then juxtaposed with masculine tailoring for the outerwear. Moody winter florals and delicate pyjama style pants are protected under chunky shearling and knitwear, while faux fur stoles and silky vintage print scarves go hand in hand for maximalist mismatching.

The Bowie-esque nod of the Studio 54 story combines metallics and sequins with patent fabrics, cinched waists and over the knee boots, harking back to disco glam. Creative, nomadic influences are clear in Artisan, a folkloric collection that embodies the bohemian lifestyle. It mixes opulent fabrics and clashing prints in bold colours to create outfits that look effortlessly thrown together.

Downtown is all about 90s nostalgia, the catalyst for the urban health goth aesthetic that combines sportswear with bodycon. Accessories develop the cool girl vibe in the form of quirky pins and badges, chokers, classic trainers, and backpacks. Shiny shell tracksuits, oversized puffa jackets and slogan jerseys are the standout items to complete this look to its truest sports luxe origins.

Coat €40, Dress €22, Boots €21

Jacket €11, Skirt €16

Jacket €30, Jumper €8

Jacket €23, Top €13

30 June 2016 Gazette 19

Gazette

20 Gazette 30 June 2016

OUT&ABOUT

BITESIZEDNEWS

FOOD&DRINK

Delicious lunches with a spicy twist  aishling kennedy

New range is loaded with tasty goodness

A m iddl e e a s t ern inspired cafe has opened on Dublin’s Dawson Street which offers delicious lunches with a spicy twist. Tang, which was set up by the same company behind frozen yoghurt spot Yogism, opened its doors at 23c Dawson Street a few weeks ago and is mainly a lunchfocused cafe. It offers both breakfast and lunch offerings, however, and includes Indian and Greek flavoured foods such as lamb kofta wraps with tzatziki, hummus and tomato salsa (€6.95), middle eastern chicken wraps (€6.95) , a

Abrakebabra has launched its long awaited Loaded Fries range which are inspired by the original Abra Taco Fries. The new range includes the Rodeo Fries which is a combination of beer battered onion rings with bacon, garlic sauce, sweet barbecue sauce and fresh spring onions; the Chicken Katsu Curry Fries which combines crispy chicken fillet, curry sauce and fresh spring onions; and the Aussie Fries which combines crispy chicken fillet, sweet chilli sauce, sour cream sauce and fresh spring onions. All of the Loaded Fries range are freshly made and prepared to order. Abrakebabra is currently running an offer across all of its outlets to choose any one of the Loaded Fries range with a coca cola for €4.95.

New steak sauce has plenty of sizzle Ballymaloe Foods has launched a range of new products to coincide with its 26th year in business and our favourite has to be the Steak Sauce with Irish Stout. As it’s the barbecue season it’s not hard to go wrong by stocking this for the summer months. Yasmin Hyde who brought Ballymaloe Relish to shop shelves using her mother Myrtle Allen’s recipe, has now developed this sauce which infuses a rich tomato base, with tarragon and wholegrain mustard. It also has a unique stout flavour from the addition of the Dungarvan Brewing Company “Black Rock Stout”. The Steak Sauce with Irish Stout (€2.99) is made from all natural ingredients and is gluten free, dairy free and suitable for vegetarians. It is available nationwide now.

salad box with a choice of three salads (and meats) , ser ved with yoghurt dressing of the day, choice of hummus and flat bread (€7.25), and daily soup served with Greek yoghur t and flatbread (€4.75). Stephen O’Dw yer, owner of Tang, said: “The premises Tang is in, used to be Yogism #2, but we decided to revamp and rename it to suit the fast-lunch demand this D2 location has. “We’re still dishing up breakfasts, but people want healthy, on-the-go lunches that don’t comprise on deliciousness.” Tang is open every day except Sunday.

Get hooked on this perfect summer seafood treat THIS week, we have a perfect summer seafood treat - Pan Fried Sea Bass fillets with creamed cabbage and bacon.

• 2 tbsp capers • 2 tbsp diced tomato, skin and seeds removed

Preparation • Heat two table spoons of

Ingredients

olive oil in a large saucepan.

• 4 tbsp olive oil

• Add the chopped bacon and

• 4 x rashers of unsmoked

fry for few minutes, then stir

streaky bacon, derinded and

in the carrot and celeriac.

chopped

• Cover with a lid, reduce to

• 1 large carrot, peeled and

a medium heat and cook for a

diced

further eight minutes, stirring

• celeriac, peeled & diced

occasionally.

then season with salt and pep-

• Place the creamed cabbage

• half head of Savoy cabbage,

• Add the shredded cab-

per.

in the centre of four warmed

core removed, finely shredded

bage and cook for a further

• Once the pan is hot, add the

serving plates topped with the

• 200ml Clonbawn

three minutes, then pour in

fish, skin side down and fry for

bass fillets.

pouring cream

the cream. • Simmer until the

two minutes until golden brown

• Spoon any remaining pan

• 4 Skellig Bay Seabass fillets,

cream begins to thicken and the

in colour underneath.

juices over the bass fillets,

170 – 200g each

cabbage is tender.

• Turn the fish over onto its

garnish with the caper berries,

• 100g Kilkeely Pure Irish

• Remove from the heat and

other side and add the butter.

diced tomato and serve.

creamery butter, diced

keep warm.

• Squeeze over the lemon juice

• Recipe by #HookedByAldi

• half a fresh lemon

Heat a large non stick fry pan

and once the butter begins to

beach hut style restaurant

• small bunch of curly or flat

and add the remaining olive oil.

foam, add the chopped parsley.

which featured at Taste of Dub-

parsley, roughly chopped.

• Pat the fish fillets dry with

• Spoon the butter over the fish

lin 2016. Seafood range available

Garnish: (optional)

some absorbent kitchen paper,

and remove from the heat.

in Aldi stores nationwide now.

30 June 2016 Gazette 21

Delay compensation being left unclaimed Airline passengers are losing out on millions of euros in unclaimed compensation for delayed flights, according to a recent survey. The total amount of unclaimed money for delayed flights amounts to about €145m, with less than a third of it being paid out by the airlines. The survey, conducted by money.co.uk, revealed that less than one-in-three passengers affected by delays have made a claim for compensation. Making such claims is relatively easy since the introduction of strict EU

regulations on delayed and disrupted flights, according to Hannah Maundrell editor of the website. The amount of compensation depends on the distance of the flight and the time you are delayed. For flights up to 932 miles delayed for more than three hours, passengers are entitled to €250. For flights over 932 miles for the same time delay, it’s €400. The top rate is for flights over 2,175 miles, set at €600. For full details visit the EU’s passenger rights information checklist on www.europa.eu.

Enjoy the sights and sounds of Malta

This August bank holiday why not do something different by taking in the sights and sounds of Malta. The five-time Tony Aw a r d n o m i n a t e d Broadway rock-musical Rock of Ages, by Chris D’Arienzo, takes place on August 3 in Valletta’s City Theatre. The Delicata Classic Wine Festival also returns for its 15th year, at the Upper Barrakka Gardens in Valletta from August 4 to 7. Le Meridien St Julian’s Hotel and Spa is a 20-minute drive

from baroque Valletta, European Capital of Culture 2018. This is the ideal spot for those looking for a relaxing short break. It has some fantastic offers for the August bank holiday. You can stay in a superior city view room for three nights and enjoy two free spa treatments from €649 per person. Alternatively, you can stay in a deluxe sea view room for three nights and avail of two free spa treatments from €739 per person. Visit www.lemridienmalta.com/malta.

Gazette

TRAVEL

Galway: let the little ones loose this summer at delphi resort

An adventure that all the family can enjoy

 Ian Begley

This summer, give your children a fun-filled experience and the ultimate adventure in Connemara and let them create unforgettable memories that will last forever. There’s no playground in the world that can match what Ireland’s great outdoors has to offer so why not let the little ones loose this summer at Ireland’s leading adventure resort – Delphi Resort, who have over 30 years of experience in outdoor education and fully qualified camp leaders. There are two amazing camps available at Delphi. They all include full board, meals and supervision, plus fun-filled activities and action packed agendas. The Multi-Activity Camp features a range of water and land activities and is suitable for children and teens aged from 8 to 17 - your children will experience the great outdoors like never before, while making new friendships and lifelong memories. For children who want to learn to build

confidence, be a team player and learn valuable life skills, the all new Teen Building Camp is not only full of fun and action-packed adventure, but also includes an extra focus on evolving life skills and encouraging the personal development of teens. This camp will also feature a fun overnight expedition and is suitable for kids aged 12 to 17. Teens will be encouraged to identify their strengths and weaknesses and improve their interpersonal skills, all while having a fun at an action packed adventure-based camp. Camps are available from July 3 to August 14 and admission begins from €229 - price includes meals, full board and all activities. With luxurious 4-Star hotel accommodation, a tranquil spa surrounded by breath-taking mountains and excellent food by award-winning executive head chef Stefan Matz, try one of Delphi Resort’s incredible Family Summer Packages, designed to cater for families of all ages and sizes.

Family friendly activities include kayaking

With up to 20 daily family friendly activities to experience (indoor and outdoor) such as kayaking on Killary Fjord and the Zip n Trek tree top adventure, there are adventures that all the family can enjoy together. Family activities are suitable for kids from as young as four right up to those sometimes difficult to please teenagers. There is also a range of ‘fun for the little ones’ activities, designed to keep three to seven-yearolds occupied including a free kids club with arts and crafts, nature walks and mini bush craft survival to entertain the little ones for hours.

Parents can join the kids on their daily activities or leave them in the expert hands of Delphi Resort staff while they relax, cosy up with a good book, embrace the outdoors or visit the Delphi Spa for some time to themselves, with one hour complimentary access to the Thermal Suite included as part of the package. The three-night family summer break at Delphi Resort is based on two adults and two children sharing and is available from €727 which includes 4-Star accommodation and full Irish breakfast each morning for the family, a three-course dinner in the 814 restaurant and

a full day of adventure activities and free Kids Club. Parents can also enjoy one hour’s complimentary access to Delphi Spa with a hydrotherapy pool, steam room and sauna where they can relax and unwind while enjoying picturesque views of the surrounding mountains. Why not get even better value and extend your stay to five nights with the same offerings all from €829. To make a booking or get more information on the range of packages and activities on offer, call +353 95 42208 or visit website www.delphiresort.com.

Gazette

22 Gazette 30 June 2016

OUT&ABOUT

TECH

WEEBYTES cameras: fujifilm updates a classic piece of technology

These fighters are now worth billions

It’s a great Finnish for a buyout deal MANY of you have probably seen plenty of ads on television or your tablet for Clash of Clans – a mobile strategy war game; just one of a range of popular titles created by Supercell. Gamers aren’t the only ones who’ve been eyeing up the Finnish company’s games – Chinese internet giant Tencent has just coughed up a wee bit more than ten cent for the company, thanks to a close to ten billion dollar buyout. It’s small change for the Chinese colossus, with Tencent – behind WeChat, a Chinese alternative to all kinds of Western content providers such as Facebook, Twitter, WhatsApp and many, many more – itself already valued at $207bn. However, the 84.3% stake buyout in Supercell has pushed the company’s worth past the Dr Evil-ish sounding ten beelyunn dollars mark, underscoring the staggering financial power that mobile gaming has quietly built up over the past few years. Now taking its place in an elite group of EU companies worth more than $10bn (which my calculator suggests is equal to an awful lot of euro), the Tencent/ Supercell deal further shows how much ‘just’ games contribute to the global economy.

Take another shot at falling in love with Polaroid pics ONE of the great ironies of the recent surge in selfies is that, well, when was the last time you actually printed out that (cough) adorable shot of yourself pouting like a duck? Come to think of it, when was the last time you printed out any photos – and I do mean, any? Younger readers may need to be told that, back in Ye Olde Days, people used to – and I can hardly recall it myself – actually print out photos, rather than simply post, Tweet, share or forward digitalonly content. Imagine that – having hundreds of photos to hand that you could actually pick up, touch, share or give away, rather than potentially hundreds of thousands of shots that you need to fire up a PC, tablet or phone to see! How quaint! Well, while a variety of photography giants of old have been slain by the mass migration to largely digital content, a few stalwarts remain, with Fujifilm refusing to go quiet into the filtered and digitally-stickered night. Capitalising on the same lingering, stubborn

 shane dillon sdillon@dublingazette.com

Already a hit with Polaroid fans around the world, Fujifilm’s

interest not to abandon Ye Olde Wayes that has kept vinyl and wristwatches alive, Fujifilm is chasing the Polaroid fan. Its Instax Mini 8 Polaroid camera (I’ll call it the Instax, for short) seeks to both build on nostalgia for Polaroids, and create new interest, by offering the modern version of Polaroids courtesy of its credit-card-sized (and thus super-sharable) Polaroid photos. Available in a variety of colours, the Instax (RRP: €89.99; film packs €24.99 for 20 shots) is distinctly low-tech in nature – grab the chunky yet lightweight camera, point at the subject, click, and then hope for the best after the Polaroid has whirred out of the machine and begun to self-develop – but then, that’d always been part of the Polaroid charm. It’s a one-time-only shot; no editing, no do-

lightweight Instax Mini 8 camera (above, left) is a reimagined Polaroid camera for a new generation looking to fall in love with instant, portable pics all over again

overs – just a handy, portable pic from a camera with some obvious attractions. Whether for parents looking for quirky takehome souvenirs of parties or events, clubbers or partygoers happy to grab spur-of-the-moment shots with their ‘besties’ around them – whatever, the plucky Polaroid still has its use and attractions. As you’d expect, the Instax is very easy to use, although correspondingly basic in operation, yet there’s no doubt that such simplicity has its charms. With a limited aperture dial for lighting condi-

tions, there’s a little trial and error to get a feel for the kind of shots that will work – or won’t – while the flash is compulsory for all shots. With such a decidedly old-skool practicality driving the camera, its low-tech approach to shots may seem like a step backwards to some, with many people today used to fiddling about with a hundred settings on their camera or phone as they chase their perfect pic. However, not so with the Instax – you take your shot (by looking through

the small viewfinder (remember those?) and then wait to see how the credit card-sized pic will develop over the next minute or so. And that’s it – that’s all you need to do. No fiddling about with settings, no mucking about with focus points – just click, grab the shot, and wait to see how it comes out. It’s a snap! (Sorry.) Of course, while the Instax is a decidedly retro product, Fujifilm have of course also moved with the times, with its Fujifilm Imagine app (free; IOS, Android) catering for contemporary photographers.

It offers a wide range of printing options for those looking to pick up prints, posters, gifts and more, rather than try using a Polaroid camera. With plenty of options to tinker with, the Imagine app offers a decent way to do something a little different with all those shots sitting there on your phone, gathering virtual dust. So, whether reminding people of the fun of real Polaroids, or simply presenting a suite of options to do something with all those digital shots you’ve been accumulating, Fujifilm’s got options worth taking a shot at.

30 June 2016 Gazette 23

Gazette

MOTORING

Fiat are offering up to €4,000 trade-in allowance across the Fiat 500 range, while Jeep are offering up to €4,000 off the Renegade Trailhawk

mid-year buying trends: we check out the manufacturer offers to tempt you to buy

Drive away with a bargain as major deals hit the market

 dave phillips

Car sales have always hit their peak at the start of a new calendar year, but since the adjustment to the registration system in 2013, a mid-year buying trend has been created. And along with this year’s new 162 registration plates, there are plenty of manufacturer offers on the market. This week we take a run down through some of the best. Opel are offering the “smart switch” across their passenger range. Opel’s package coincides with their focus on rolling out their OnStar communication and safety system – which we saw earlier this year

on the Astra – across the rest of their models. The Opel manufacturer deals aren’t offering a cash incentive on new models (though individual dealers may well be), instead they are focusing on their current suite of finance deals. If you want to go down the PCP route then they are offering leaner finance options on 162 registrations – though as with any motor finance offers, a magnifying glass and pencil are recommended. Fiat are offering a more straightforward incentive – with up to €4,000 trade-in allowance across the nifty Fiat 500 range.

Bear in mind that you’ll only get a full €4,000 if you are trading against their top l e ve l 5 0 0 L M P W – but you can get up to €2,500 against the base model Fiat 500, dropping the cost down to €11,100 – which makes it a pretty attractive option if you’re in that market. Again, there are some competitive PCP deals being offered across the Fiat fleet, with APR from 6.9% In the mid size market, that deal follows across to some of Alfa Romeo’s offerings. While the snazzier Alfa Giulia retains its regular price tags, the still attractive Giulietta also offers trade-

ins, knocking €3,000 to €4,000 off the cost depending on configurations. That can bring the sporty hatchback down under the €20,000 price mark. For those eyeing up something a little larger in the crossover and SUV market, Jeep are offering up to €3,000 off the base model Renegade, and up to €4,000 off the higher end models like the impressive Renegade Trailhawk. This market is pushing to be to the most competitive with midyear deals as Ford are also offering up to €4,750 off their Kuga models – again the maximum trade-in is reser ved against the

higher end configurations and trims. However Nissan are also running some interesting deals on their Qashqai and X-Trail models that are definitely worth checking out. While some manufacturers have pushed towards trade-ins, and others are pushing towards PCP, Nissan is offering a multiple choice option. Either a trade-in offer, or an extra low rate for PCP, or a free servicing offer. For the month of July, they are offering a guaranteed €4,000 trade-in, and that not limited to their higher end configurations, but against all of their passenger range (and they

Ford are offering up to €4,750 off their Kuga models

are r unning similar deals on commercial fleet too). Likewise their PCP (normally 6.9%) is dropping to 4% for new passenger deals, or you can choose three years free servicing. As manufacturers embrace the new system, there are plenty of deals to be found and savings to be made over

the next month – but if you’re looking for the best value for money then it seems tough to beat the guaranteed trade-in deals. A full breakdown of sales expected to be released from SIMI in the coming weeks will reveal whose mid-year incentives proved the most tempting for Irish buyers.

Gazette

24 dundrum gazette 30 June 2016

OUT&ABOUT  helen o’connor

 glen fitzpatrick

I WENT along with the bookies and really thought they’d [Britain] remain [in the EU] but to see the result was really shocking. Regardless of what everyone is saying, nobody really knows what’s going to happen next. I think there’s no doubt that it will have many bad repercussions for Ireland. I also don’t think it’s fair to say everyone who voted to leave is a racist, because I think that will only deepen the divide between communities.

I WOKE up this morning and couldn’t believe my ears when I heard the news on the radio. I do think Brexit is going to have a big effect on Ireland. We’re just a small little country and it feels like we’re out on a limb now that the UK has pulled out of the EU. I hope there won’t be too many negative repercussions for us, but I guess we have no choice but to wait and see.

 conor callaghan

MY BOYFRIEND is from Belfast and he woke up this morning nearly in tears at the result. He immediately applied for an Irish passport and isn’t sure what he’s going to do now. There’s talk about holding a referendum for a united Ireland, which I would very much support, but I think it’s an unlikely possibility.

WITH the country focused on a single hot topic – Ireland’s defeat at the Euros – Gazette reporters Ian Begley and Emma Nolan asked Dubliners about the other burning issue of the day: “What do you think about Brexit?” This is what you said...  tommy owens

THE result was unexpected. I really thought that the remain side would have won. It’s hard to know what will happen, there’s been scaremon-

gering from both sides but they’ll just have to live with it. I don’t think there will be any negative repercussions for Irish people, because I think we’ve settled in to the Euro-

pean family. The only concern I have is that it might have a knock-on effect with some of the right-wing groups in other countries. I think we’re better together than separate.

30 June 2016 dundrum Gazette 25

 neo morake

I GUESS if you look at it from the UK’s perspective, in terms of their economy and society they’re pretty far ahead compared to other EU countries. They can try to make their country work without being part of the EU, but down the line if they want to get back in, there will be a lot of complications.  emma gallagher

 alex white

I’M A bit surprised, yeah. I’m from Donegal, so I think we will feel a big impact up in the North. Northern Ireland voted to remain, so they’ll be dragged along now with the rest of the UK, so that could be negative for them and their economy.

Former Labour TD for Dublin Bay South

WELL, I think it’s deadly serious and as [Minister] Brendan Howlin said this morn-

 ciara finnegan

I THINK there will be a lot of negative repercussions for Ireland, especially in the North where they voted to stay. With the calls for referendums from Scotland to leave the UK, I just think it will have a domino effect.

 doireann o’sullivan

 alan shine

I REMEMBER seeing how close the votes were on the television and knew when the results came out that so many people were going to be unhappy. I wonder now what’s going to happen, regarding all of the changes that will have to be made. I think Ireland should stay in the EU because being such a small country I think they can offer us a lot of benefits.

I’M DELIGHTED for them – I would have voted leave. I think that the European project started as a good idea – it being a trade agreement – but it has become an entirely different animal; it’s politicised. I don’t think there will be any negative repercussions for Irish people living in England.

ing, I think it’s tragic. I think it will have a big implication, not just for the UK but for Ireland, and maybe ultimately for the EU. I don’t think we can understate how serious it is.

 richard stearn

I’M from Cambridge, but live and work here. I voted to remain in the EU. I feel everyone in the UK is shocked by the result, even the people who voted out. I love the idea of having an independent country so

WIN!!!

we can buy and sell to any country in the world. I think the main reason why people voted out was because of immigration reasons and, yes, I feel there is a problem with immigration in the UK. Leaving the EU isn’t going to change that, though.

WE’VE got a selection of tickets so you and three pals can go and see Jack L on Thursday July 7 at Bulmers Live at Leopardsown – the best, summer long festival in the country! First prize is a Summer Bundle ticket package for you and three pals – worth €120 – giving you all admission, a race programme, a bottle of Bulmers (or a soft drink), a summer feast meal voucher and a free €5 Tote betting voucher. Two lucky runners up will win admission tickets for themselves and three pals – so you can enjoy one of Ireland’s best artists FREE – all on us! All you have to do is Like the Dublin Gazette Facebook page and then like and share our Bulmers Live at Leopardstown post. Winners will be announced on our Facebook page on Tuesday evening. Good L-uck folks!

Gazette

VOX POPS

Enjoy rockin’ out with three pals to the sounds of Jack L at Bulmers Live at Leopardstown, thanks to our super Summer Bundle giveaway. And, if you don’t win the top prize, don’t worry – we’ve also got great runner-up tickets to give away!

 Alton Anderson

COMING from Tyrone, I was completely shocked at the result. I’m going to America next Friday and was convinced it wasn’t going to go through, so I went ahead and changed my sterling into dollars. I took a gamble and am now completely screwed and am at a loss of about €500. Nobody in the North thought the UK was going to leave, and I think if more people realised that it was a possibility then more people would have come out to vote.

26 dundrum Gazette 30 June 2016

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28 gazette 30 June 2016

SPORT

FastSport Castleknock hosts mater charity match: LOCAL legends of the GAA past and present descend on Somerton Park for a charity football match on Saturday at 3pm in aid of St Francis Hospice and the Mater Foundation. Organised by members of Castleknock GAA, this free event is inspired by the memory of the late Aine Chawke, an ardent Castleknock supporter whose family are part of the fabric of Castleknock. Peadar Andrews, Senan Connell and Jason Sherlock will all play while Ciaran Kilkenny will be referee. Somerton will also greet a range of entertainers including the Garda band. The match will be followed by a mega auction in the Carpenter Pub at 8pm with an amazing array of memorabilia on offer ranging from a signed Tiger Woods flag, Katie Taylor and Mike Tyson gloves, an Ireland-signed jersey, All-Black rugby ball and a signed Dublin football in a presentation case. The fun starts at 2pm.

cycling: roche the star of the show at national road championships

Nico races to Kilcullen double glory  sport@dublingazette.com

NICOLAS Roche claimed both the national road race and national time trial champion in the past week as he produced a series of brilliant rides at the event hosted by Orwell Wheelers in Kilcullen. First up, in the time trial, the Dundrum man was too strong for Eddie Dunbar and Ryan Mullen at the end of the 40km course from Kilcullen to Athy and back. Mullen was looking to claim back-to-back titles but a crash in the Netherlands a week earlier perhaps took its toll on his chances. Roche, meanwhile, set the benchmark with 47.14 seconds with Mullen over a minute back on 48.39 and Dunbar shy of the mark, too.

Roche last won this title back in 2007 and means he will get to wear the national champions jersey for the next year. It will provide some solace for the Team Sky man who was omitted from their squad for the Tour de France – the first time he will not be in the marquee event since 2008. He duly followed up with elite national road race title, again claiming the crown for the second time in his career despite rotten conditions on the road. Roche did it in particularly trademark attacking style, pushing early and often to stretch out the field. After one lap of the course, the main bunch lost heav y numbers while Roche’s breaks saw him go off the front

a couple of times. The main jump that stuck saw Roche lead a group of eight riders go clear including four-time champion Matt Brammeier, building a oneminute lead over the peloton who attempted to bridge the gap. But, in harsh conditions, they struggled to make major headway. The gap did come down to 30 seconds at one stage but this served as the impetus for the leading pack to respond. Going into the last loop of seven 26km laps, Roche made another bid for the front, one which dropped three more riders, leaving a bunch of five. He was joined only by Damien Shaw in this latest push for the line but he, too, would eventually be dropped as Roche put 34 seconds

Mark Conlon during one of his previous extreme challenges

between the two to go free for victory. This pair of wins came just a couple of days after the Stephen Roche GP took place in the Meadowbrook estate in Dundrum. In the main event, 80 participants took part. Last year’s winner Jake Gray established the first break with four others, including Patrick Goszczyk, Gareth Enright and Freddie Stevens. Gray and Stevens between them snaffled

up the first two primes before that group began to shell riders, leaving Gray, Goszczyk and Enright. Gray took the third prime before Goszczyk won the fourth. Phil Lavery closed the gap to the leaders and then went on a solo attack with 10 minutes still remaining in the race, taking the final prime. He then counter-attacked with Eoin Morton, and the duo built up a six second lead. With

two laps to go, it was clear they couldn’t work together well enough to hold off the baying hounds. As the lead group came down the home stretch, it was anyone’s guess as to who would be at the head, but the National Criterium skin suit of ASEA’s Mark Dowling was fastest to the line. He was followed close behind by Cigala and the aggressive pair of Lavery and Morton in third and fourth.

Fitzgerald calls time on rugby career due to injury  sport@dublingazette.com

Luke Fitzgerald has announced his retirement

SANDYFORD man Luke Fitzgerald announced his retirement from professional rugby with immediate effect on Tuesday morning. The 28-year-old sustained the injury during the Guinness PRO12 Final against Connacht and has been advised to retire on medical grounds. Speaking about the retirement, the now former Leinster, Ireland and Lion said, “I’ve had a wonderful rugby career which makes it easy for me to move on to the

next stage of my life. “It’s been an amazing journey in which I got to experience the highs and lows that come with professional sport and I have learned a huge amount from each experience. I’m now building on that foundation through completing my business degree. “I’m very thankful for the opportunities I have had, the people with whom I’ve worked and the lifelong friends I have made. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank all the medical staff and coaches I’ve worked with throughout my

career and at Blackrock College. It’s been an honour and a privilege to represent my province, my country and the British and Irish Lions during my career and I’m glad to finish my career as a one club man. The Blackrock College man made his Leinster debut in September 2006 against Edinburgh. He would go on to make a further 17 appearances for Leinster in his debut season, including three off the bench in the Heineken Cup. On the back of these performances in blue, only months after finishing his Leaving Certificate,

Fitzgerald made his debut for Ireland against the Pacific Islands in November 2006 in a 61-17 win. Over the course of his career he would win 154 caps for Leinster, 34 for Ireland – the same number as his father Des won as a prop with Ireland – and also played for the British & Irish Lions in their tour of South Africa in 2009. Most recently he was a part of the Ireland World Cup squad. Fitzgerald’s achievements include a 6 Nations title with Ireland in 2015 and a Grand Slam in 2009 where he started every game on the wing.

30 June 2016 gazette 29

Gazette

Flynn steeples just shy of Santry gold

FastSport

Clonliffe Harriers man’s pursuit of national championship glory falls just short despite epic late fightback; he was one of a series of Dubliners to shine at Morton Stadium last weekend  karl graham sport@dublingazette.com

DAVID Flynn had to settle for a silver medal after he ran out of track when chasing Rory Chesser in the final of the 3,000m steeplechase at the Glohealth National Championships at Morton Stadium in Santry but it proved one of the highlights of a spectacular meet. Chesser, who finished in a time of 9.07.83, set a fierce pace that proved too much for most of his rivals but as he tired over the last lap, Flynn was giving it his all to try and pip him on the line. However, he left his surge too late and had to be content with second place. Flynn spoke to the Gazette after the race about his disappointment

of not winning. “This race was tough to swallow. I ran the race with a plan from the start to sit on the fastest guy in the field and when he makes a move I follow because I was confident that if I was with him with a lap to go there was only one winner. But with two and half laps to go he drops out.” The man Flynn is talking about is Tomas Cotter, the fastest marathon man in Ireland and winner of the race last year. He had to pull out of the race after a virus proved too much to deal with at the pace the race was run. “I was put in a completely different scenario with two guys ahead of me. I went in chase of them but, with a very strong wind, it was hard to commit 100 percent to

reeling them in. “So with a lap to go I really went for it, caught second place and kicked again in pursuit of first. “Over the last water jump, I could see him coming back to me but I stuttered over the last barrier and lost a bit of momentum so when I got in full flight again it was too late,” said Flynn who finished just a few strides back from Chesser who held a 30m lead at one stage. Next up for Flynn, who recently signed a sponsorship deal with Skechers, will be to test himself against some of the best internationals at a 5k in Birmingham, before returning to Morton Stadium for the games on July 22. It was a successful weekend for the Clon-

Clonliffe Harriers on his way to silver in the 3,000m steeplechase at the national athletics championships last Saturday. Picture: Sam Barnes/Sportsfile

liffe Harriers, landing 12 medals over the two days – two gold, five silver, and six bronze. National javelin champion Ror y Gunning won gold with a best of 61.15m, while Brian Gregan produced an excellent performance to win the men’s 400m race.

went to Simon Galligan who set a distance of 59.51m in the hammer. It was bronze for Ciara McCallion after she ran an excellent race in the women`s 400m in a new personal best of 54.48, and for Christopher Sibanda who completed the 100m in a time of

--------------------------------------------------------

‘This was tough to swallow; I ran with a plan from the start but I was put in a completely different scenario’ - David Flynn --------------------------------------------------------

Gregan needed to be at his best as he was challenged all the way down the home straight by Craig Lynch and the returning David Gillick. He stayed strong to claim his third national in succession with a seasonal best time of 46.28 Declan Murray was close to winning his first national title in the men’s 800m but just when it looked like victory was his, he was over hauled by Mark English. There was also silver for Ian Rogers in the pole vault (4.60m) after missing out on gold after count back. Ausra Jerumbauskyte set a new personal best of 12.00m to take silver, while Andrii Marin finished second in the men’s triple jump with distance of 14.45m. The club’s final silver

10.93. Leah Moore put two long years of injur y behind by making a stunning comeback to nationals with a bronze in the 200m in a time of 24.77, while in the junior 3000m Sean Carrig put together the best race of his young career with a personal best of 8.56.26 for third place. Crusaders’ Matthew Behan won silver in the men’s 110m hurdles in a time of 14.69, Jason Harvey also won silver in the 400m hurdles, while Anna Reddin took home bronze in the women’s 5,000m. Pierre Murchan won 3,000m gold for the Dublin City Harriers, while his club mate Catherine McManus took silver in the women’s 200m after crossing the line on 24.23.

English foot injury no issue in nationals win  karl graham sport@dublingazette.com

MARK English, picture in jersey 194, made a successful return to action as he won 800m gold at the Glohealth National Championships at Morton Stadium. The UCD man’s time of 1.51.58 put him just ahead of Declan Murray, with English’s club mate Karl Griffin taking the bronze medal. The win comes in English’s first race in four months, following a stress reaction in his fourth metatarsal in early March - an injury which forced him to miss the IAAF World Indoor Championships. He sustained the injury after stepping into a pothole but has undergone a rigorous rehab programme to get himself back fit in time for the Rio Olympics in August. English, one of Ireland’s leading track hopes, has opted not to compete at the European Championships in July, instead preferring to train at home in order to get himself in peak fitness for Rio. He spoke to the Gazette trackside after the race about his return to competitive action: “My aim was just to try and control the race, to go out and lead it the whole way and I managed to do that today. “It’s my first race in about four months so training has been going well but you always need a race to get that difference and today worked out very well. The foot feels good, there is finally no more pain in it,” said English. The 23-year-old will be hoping that this victory will put to bed any fears over his fitness with so many people excited about seeing him line out for Ireland at the Olympics. There were other good performers from UCD with Ciara Mageean the pick of the bunch by landing gold in the women’s 1500m in a time of 4.24.33. Alanna Lally also came away from the weekend with a bronze medal in her pocket in the women’s 800m after posting a time of 2.10.28.

Gazette

30 DUNDRUM gazette 30 June 2016

SPORT

FastSport

athletics: south dublin club claim five golds at santry

Kilmashogue to host siblings tournament KILMASHOGUE Golf Club will once again host the national siblings tournament with the event this year taking place on Sunday, July 10 at its course in Rathfarnham. Captain Deirdra Healy said of the event: “We are delighted to welcome any combination of brothers, sisters or brother and sister as there are three separate scotch foursomes competitions.” The tournament offers golfers a unique opportunity to sample the delights of this beautiful nine-hole parkland course set at the foothills of the Dublin mountains. Last year’s winners from Rathfarnham, Woodenbridge, Roganstown as well as Kilmashogue will be there to defend their titles. KGC has many sibling combinations, none more so than captain Healy who has both a brother and a sister in the club. This year, it is the turn of her sister Elaine who was last year’s Captain of the Ladies Club to line out with Deirdra. Registration for the competition is open now and, including BBQ lunch and glass of wine, costs at €50 per pair. Booking is available on KGC’s website – www.kilmashoguegc.ie/ siblings, kgcsiblings@gmail.com or by phoning 089 4389137. For further information about the tournament, please call Marc Thornton on 086 2555702 or Elaine Healy on 087 2981283.

Rovers quartet named in Irish Under-16 panel FOUR players from Three Rock Rovers received call-ups to the Irish Under-16 side named on Monday morning for a six nations international tournament in Belgium. Luke Adams, Rob McCollum, Harry Lynch and goalkeep-

er Nick Judge were all named in the panel for the competition following a superb season that saw the Rathfarnham club win both the Leinster senior league and the Benny Atkinson cup without drawing or losing a single game. Elsewhere, the club’s first team coach Niall Denham received an FIH level three coaching badge following a course in London.

DSDAC’s star performers Brandon Hargreaves (left), Sinead Denny (centre) and Siofra Cleirigh Buttner (right). Picture: Sam Barnes/Sportsfile

DSD clean up at nationals  karl graham sport@dublingazette.com

BRANDON Hargreaves produced a fantastic performance to win gold in the 10,000m at the GloHealth National Championships in a closely fought battle with Mark Christie and Mick Clohisey The standard was high at Santry’s Morton Stadium as all three medallists finished in less than 30 minutes, but 23-year-old Hargreaves’ time of 29 minutes 45 seconds was too good for his rivals. Clohisey led for most of the race but couldn’t keep up after Christie and

Dundrum South Dublin man Hargreaves kicked on and went toe-to-toe over the last 300m. The latter two traded places several times during the run in but Hargreaves found a little bit extra to surge past Christie over the last 50m. The National Championships give athletes there final chance of achieving a qualification time good enough for the European Championships, which takes place in Amsterdam next month. There was further success for DSD as Sinead Denny secured her place at the European Cham-

mini world cup Knocklyon host over 300 at epic Ballycullen event knocklyon United’s second mini world

cup proved a huge success last week at the club’s main pitches in Ballycullen with over 300 children taking part. The event was a huge volunteer effort with managers, coaches and parents taking on a variety of tasks. Brian Gartland of Dundalk FC presented medals and trophies while Dave Buggy of EES sponsored the event. Paul Dervan of Airton Kia was also on hand to present players with new Kia footballs.

pionships as she pipped Phil Healy to the line in the women’s 400m – a race that featured three of her club mates Lauren Hansson, Gabrielle Coveney and Mollie O’Reilly. 17-year-old O’Reilly finished fifth and set a qualification time for the European junior championships. The three ladies also combined with Rachel Dunne to romp away with the 4x400m gold. In Javelin, DSD’s Anita White retained her national title with a throw of 47.89 despite the javelin being blown off course a number of times in the

windy conditions. Back on the track, Emmet Jennings produced a gutsy performance to take bronze in the men’s 3,000m steeplechase. The weekend also saw David Gillick return to action after three years out of competition. Gillick spoke earlier in the year about the 400m having left him mentally scarred with a bruised and battered body. His comeback was a success as he produced a fantastic finish to win the bronze medal after setting a time of 46.44. He will now represent Ireland once more at the Euro-

pean Championships. DSD also provided the most dominant display of the weekend when Siofra Cleirigh Buttner blew away the field in the women’s 800m final after crossing the line in a time of 2.04.72 – six seconds faster than her closest rival. There were also several athletes finishing just outside the top three – with others setting personal best times. All-in-all, the National Championships proved a huge success for DSD as they returned home as the top team with an impressive haul of five gold and two bronze medals.

30 June 2016 DUNDRUM gazette 31

Gazette

seventh heaven

Club Noticeboard

Boden and Crokes stars to fore in Dublin success

kilmacud crokes

Ballyboden St Enda’s Hannah Murphy

and Kilmacud Crokes’ Sarah McMahon for the Dublin U-16 side that won their Leinster championship title for the seventh year in a row. They were caught up in a ding-dong battle with old rivals Meath and eventually prevailed 1-15 to 2-7. They now go on to face Armagh in the All-Ireland semi-final.

WELL done to the AFL1 team who had

down to Na Fianna, losing by four

four-point win in their league game

points. Well done to club players Cian O’

against St Sylvester’s.

Picture: Peter Hickey/GAAPics.com

hurling: kerry legend lines out for kilmacud

The AFL8 team had a good win over

Sullivan and Paul Mannion in their

Na Fianna on a score of Na Fianna 1–5

participation in Dublin’s Leinster

to 2–13. The AFL2 side lost out to Ball-

semi final win over Meath in Croke

inteer on a score of 2–14 to 1–12. The

park on Sunday.

AFL9 team beat Clontarf on a score

The three-week festival of Mini All

of 3–12 to 2–13. The AFL4 team also

Irelands came to a close. Well done to

had a good win over Lucan Sarsfields

all involved in the organisation and

1–5 to 3–13.

participation in this great annual

The division 1 minor hurlers went

club event.

wanderers THERE was no winner of this week’s

continues for boys and girls aged

lotto jackpot. Numbers drawn were

seven to 14 with midweek training

17, 27 and 33; €25 goes to Joan Brady.

and matches on Saturday morning.

Sharon and Anita, Catherine Murry,

Nursery training for boys and girls

Sheila. Jackpot next week is €1,000.

aged four to seven on Saturdays at

Adult men’s football training con-

10.45am in Frank Kelly Park.

tinues on Tuesdays and Thursdays;

All levels welcome. For further

all new players of all standards are

information, call Fergal on 087

very welcome. If you are interested

6213142. If you would like a match report or

in joining, please contact Stephen on 086 0489379. If you are interested in joining the ladies team this year, please contact

photos submitted to the website or press, please contact pro@wanderersgaa.ie. All items for the club notes must be

Louise O’Loughlin on 086 8333587, all new members welcome. Juvenile football and hurling

submitted by 10am each Monday to pro@wanderersgaa.ie.

ballyboden st enda’s Kilmacud Crokes’ Paul Galvin attempts to break out of a packed midfield. Picture: Diarmui O’Gallchobhair

Galvin makes Crokes senior hurling debut

ahl division 1 Na Fianna 1-15 Kilmacud Crokes 3-12  sport@dublingazette.com

KERRY football legend Paul Galvin made his debut for the Kilmacud Crokes senior hurlers after his high profile switch to the club from Lixnaw hurling club. He helped the Stillorgan club overcome Na Fianna by three points to move up third place in the table, albeit with an extra game played to their nearest rivals in the title race. With several regulars absent due to Dublin

senior and Under-21 intercounty duties, it was an opportunity for some new faces on the Crokes team with the four-time All-Ireland football inner among them. Crokes were out of the blocks early, raising the white flag four times before the hosts registered their first score. Two well-taken goals, one by Barry O’Rorke, the other by Barr y Horan, stretched the visitors’ lead even more. However, Na Fianna continued to pop over the points and finally hit the net just before the

short whistle. It meant the first half ended 2-7 to 1-6 in favour of Crokes but very much in the mix. After the break, Na Fianna started the brighter with four points in succession to draw level. From then until the 50th minute, both teams traded points with neither side gaining a significant advantage. However, a surging run by Horan, set up Caolan Conway, for a vital goal allowing Crokes to pull ahead again, finishing up winners by three points. Elsewhere, K ilma-

cud’s senior footballers picked off a pair of victories in AFL Division 1, starting off with a 3-9 to 1-3 win against Fingal Ravens at Rolestown. They followed up with an important 2-8 to 1-7 win over St Sylvester’s in Silverpark to stay in a share of first place in the table. Syl’s got off to perfect a start racing into a 1-2 to no score lead. The sides were tit-for-tat till the half and then in the second half Crokes went up a gear and goals for Pat Burke and a penalty from Mark Vaughan saw them home.

CONGRATULATIONS to the Dublin senior

academy. Great year had by all.

footballers, the Dublin ladies football-

Congratulations to the senior men’s

ers and the U-16 ladies footballers on

football team as they received a civic

their intercounty championship wins.

reception at South Dublin County

Ballyboden St Enda’s summer camp

Council for their success last year in

returns this July and August. This will

the club championship.

be the biggest and best summer camp

For more information on Ballyboden

in the country starts on Monday, July

St Enda’s, log on to www.bodengaa.ie

11.

and follow us on Facebook and Twitter Well done to all involved in this year’s

by searching Bodengaa.

Foxrock Cabinteely THIS year, the club will be running a Cul camp from Monday, July 18 to Friday, July 22. Kellogg’s GAA Cul camps provide

gear. Places are almost full and it’s likely that enrolment will end in the coming days.

boys and girls – between the ages of

Congrats to club players Lisa Davies

5 and 11 – with an action-packed and

and Jodi Egan who played pivotal roles

fun-filled week of activity during the

for the Dublin U-16s victory in the Lein-

summer holidays which revolves

ster final. This is the seventh year in a

around maximising enjoyment and

row that Dublin have won this com-

sustaining participant involvement in

petition. Lisa started at full back and

Gaelic games.

stopped numerous Meath attacks.

The camp will be held in Kilbogget

Jodi started at right-half forward

Park and will run daily from 10am to

and scored three points in the game.

2.30pm. Jane O’Connell Bell has kindly

What’s even more remarkable is that

volunteered to be the co-ordina-

both players are underage again next

tor. The cost for the camp is €55 per

year.

child; €45 for a second child and €40

We wish Lisa, Jodi and their team

for a third child. Each participant

mates the best of luck in the All-Ire-

will receive a free GAA Backpack and

land semi-final.

32 DUNDRUM gazette 30 June 2016

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sport@dublingazette.com

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