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Discover Duhallow Issue 66

Page 7

Issue 66 June 17th, 2022

contact us at: discoverduhallow@irdduhallow.com

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DANCING AT THE CROSSROADS RETURNS: P12&13

SCOIL MHUIRE ARE BRIGHT SPARKS

Scoil Mhuire in Kanturk is one of only 16 schools in Ireland to be recognised by the AIB Future Sparks Programme. This is delivered through 1st – 6th years and is a brand new, skills-based interdisciplinary programme for post primary schools. Underpinned by rich education resources, the programme joins the dots for young people and their teachers as they navigate major transitions and key life moments by providing a wide scope of educational resources across Guidance Related Learning, Wellbeing, TY, Financial Education and much more. The programme received huge interest with 585 Irish Second Level Students

Issue 66 June 17th 2022

taking part. In 2019, Scoil Mhuire began to explore new platforms and digital technologies. Understanding the importance of digital literacy for students and the key role of technology in the classroom, Mr O’Keeffe, the school’s IT coordinator, created bespoke videos to support their teachers and students. The work carried out by Principal Denis Keating and all the teachers in the development of digital skills across the entire school community helped Scoil Mhuire adapt to the new way of working when the Covid-19 pandemic accelerated the transition to digital and online platforms in March 2020.

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Scoil Mhuire Kanturk school received a plaque to commemorate their participation and a native Irish tree which to planted on the grounds of their schools. RIGHT: AIB Kanturk Branch Manager Jennifer Lyons with Scoil Mhuire Principal Denis Keating.

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Advertising

The LTI Horticulture Group would like to welcome you to

Thursday June 30th 12 – 2 pm @ IRD Duhallow, James O’Keefe Institute Newmarket Wide range of organically grown plants for sale. Perennials Herbs Fruit Bushes Light Refreshments available

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Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Index Index

Editors Note As of this issue’s release, we are only a few days away from the longest day of the year. While the summer has yet to kick in properly, one way of kicking off the season for people in Duhallow is the launch of the legendary Laharn cross dancing season, which is our centre spread, giving insight into the tradition. We have plenty to keep you reading - Alice explains why a good holiday is important for de stressing ourselves while Jane advises us on how to keep our beloved pets cool in excessive heat during the summer months. Finally, to all the Leaving Cert students completing their exams; you’re nearly there, ladies and gentlemen. Keep thinking of the nice summer break ahead of you. You have earned it! - Tadhg

To have your news included, contact us via: Email: Discoverduhallow@irdduhallow.com Phone: 029-60633 Facebook: www.facebook.com/ DiscoverDuhallowMagazine

Community News.............................................4-8 Banteer...............................................................9 Rockchapel Development Association...............10 STEM in Rockchapel........................................11 What Europe Means To Us................................12 Dyslexia Friendly Books.................................13 Dromagh Sports Day....................................14-15 Dancing At Laharn Cross...........................16-17 Why You Need Holidays....................................18 The Benefits of Resistance Training..............18 Healthy Gut, Healthy You..................................19 Keep Your Pets Cool This Summer................19 Month of the Sacred Heart.................................20 Review: The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly..21 Daytime Cinema................................................22 Diversity of Language.....................................23 Crossword.........................................................24 Keep an eye out online for the latest issue of Discover Duhallow, revisit your favourite articles, and have a look into what we’re doing next.

Sliabh Luachra Lawnmowing Services Offering lawnmowing, hedgecutting & trimming services

"If I can assist you in any way, contact me"

Contact Liam Brosnan on: 085 754 0508 or 087 967 3881

No Job too big or too small Issue 66 June 17th 2022

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Community News

Rathmore

Revised Weekend Mass schedule A revision of the current mass schedule that cuts back to 4 weekend masses invites parishioners to suggest Mass times. Complete the form on the Parish News letters, place it in the suggestion box at the back of the church, or email your suggestions to rathmore@dioceseofkerry.ie. The current weekend mass schedule: Saturday 6.00p.m Rathmore Saturday 7.30p.m Knocknagree Sunday 9.00a.m Shrone Sunday 10.00a.m Gneeveguilla Sunday 11.30a.m Rathmore

Cemetery Masses Kilquane Monday June 20th 8pm Gneeveguilla Monday June 27th 8pm Rathmore Wednesday June 29th 8pm Knocknagree Monday July 4th 8pm Shrone Wednesday July 6th 8pm Old Chapel Wednesday July 13th 8pm Nohoval Monday July 18th 8pm

Mike Guerin landed a big accolade at Listowel writers week - congratulations on the win and on “the lovely new biro”.

Mick Cronin Monster Raffle

In Issue 59 back in March, Mick Cronin from Kiskeam was hoping to get to Dun Laoighoire and was making incredible strides in his recovery. We are delighted to report that he made it there and is working as hard as ever so he can return home! A host of fundraisers have been held in the form of Matches for Mick and golf classics, and now his family are in the home stretch. For this home stretch before the presentation in September, Mick’s friends have put together a raffle and Mick’s US friends have generously donated an incredible prize of an all expenses paid trip to Chicago! 5 days and 5 nights in downtown Chicago hotel, $1000 spending money, 2 tickets to a Chicago sport event, and a chauffeur driven trip to Chicagos Gaelic park followed by a meal with the Chicago GAA Community! Other prizes include mini breaks, shopping vouchers, electrical goods and much more! Proceeds go to the Cronin family as they prepare their home for Mick’s return and ensure it is as accessible and comfortable as it can be for Mick. Visit www.idonate.ie/raffle/MickCroninAppeal to enter. Nothing “fishy” going on here... Michael Twohig (pictured right with Thomas Ankettell) celebrated a win at the Eugene Ankettell memorial cup. Well done to all those involved!

Carers Allowance

For the first time in 14 years, changes have been made to the means test for carers. The weekly income limit will increase to €350 per week for single carers, and to €750 a week for couples. The capital disregard for carers will increase from €20,000 to €50,000. With these changes, carers on the reduced rate may qualify for the full rate, and those who have not qualified at all may now be eligible. Contact your local Social Welfare office for more information, or visit the Citizens Information website.

Cork North West TD Michael Moynihan celebrated 25 years early this month. In a Facebook post, he said “It has been an unbelievable privilege, buíochas o chroí , as the saying goes ‘a lot done more to do!’.” Congratulations, and good luck going forward!

Best of luck to Linda of Linda’s Restaurant, Rathmore with new open hours for the summer. Monday till Thursday 9.30am till 5.30pm. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 9.30am till 8pm.

Silver Jubilee Celebration Rathmore native, Fr. Michael Moyihan, parish priest of Dingle and Parish Moderator of Annascaul Parish celebrates 25 years of Priesthood. We congratulate Fr.Michael on his silver jubilee. We wish him many more years in priesthood.

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Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Community News

The Green Glens Office Team Caitriona Buckley (Rathcoole), Mary Buckley (Rathcoole), Emma Ryan (Scarteen) and Emma Hickey (Millstreet) taking a well deserved break at the fairy door fence after the 4* International held on the June Bank Holiday weekend.

Back To School Clothing and Footwear Allowance

The Back to School Clothing and Footwear Allowance (BTSCFA) helps you meet the cost of uniforms and footwear for children going to school. This year, the scheme is open for applications from the 20th of June until 30 September. The BTSCFA will be paid automatically to many families in the week beginning 13 July 2022. If you are paid automatically you don’t have to apply for the BTSCFA. If you haven’t got a letter by 20 June 2022, you must apply for the Back to School Clothing and Footwear Allowance online. If you do not get a letter confirming that you will get the payment automatically, you must apply for the BTSCFA online on www.MyWelfare.ie. The closing date for applications is 30 September 2022. You will automatically get the BTSCFA if you are in receipt of a social welfare payment or are taking part in an approved employment scheme, or a recognised education or training course, or getting a Daily Expenses Allowance or Involved in an Area Partnership Scheme, or are attending a FET (formerly Fás) training course Your child must be aged between 4-17 on 30 September. If they are aged between 18-22, they must be returning to full-time second-level education in a recognised school or college in the autumn of the year you are applying. You may also qualify for BTSCFA, because your spouse or partner’s income is over the specified limit for your payment, but your overall household income is within the BTSCFA limits. In 2022, the allowance paid for each eligible child aged 4-11 on 30 September 2022 is €160. The allowance paid for each eligible child aged 12-22 on 30 September is €285. For further information visit: www.citizensinformation.ie

Issue 66 June 17th 2022

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Community News

This new structure ‘Polly Pollinator ‘ being welcomed to Greenane park Kanturk by Ringer Cotter. This structure was made by wonderful artists Kate and Anton Rusinova and with generous funding from Creative Ireland Grant Photo by Mary Corbett.

Golf Classic Fundraiser for Castlemagner & Cecilstown Playground

Castlemagner & Cecilstown Playground group held their first fundraiser on Monday 6th June, which was highly successful with over 100 teams sponsored of which 70 teams played on the day. Teams varied from seasoned professionals to total novices which all added to the fun! All enjoyed their day with much banter, good sportsmanship and friendly rivalry. The committee would like to thank the generosity of those who sponsored teams, tee boxes, spot prizes and to thank all those who contributed in any way to making the event a success. Great credit is due to Kanturk Golf Club for their welcome and support on the day. The course was in superb condition and was very favourably commented on by visiting players and was reflected in the high scoring. Thanks also to Bob’s on the Green for their friendly service and welcome refreshment on the 19th hole! This is the first week of trading in Kanturk Golf Club for Bob’s on the Green and the committee would like to wish every success. Huge credit is due to the Castlemagner & Cecilstown PlaygroundGroup, which was newly formed in the Autumn of ’21, on their highly successful maiden fundraiser venture. The committee recognise that this is a fantastic start of a long journey towards their goal of having a playground in the community. From

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the outstanding goodwill and support shown for the golf classic fundraiser it is hoped that their aim will be achieved sooner rather than later.

Congratulations to all the winners:First Prize- Newmarket Physio (Dan McCabe, Michael Twohig, Conor Nolan) Second Prize- Breen Oil (Sean Cremin, Sean Howard, Evan Murphy Gross- Brendan Martin, Mairead Martin, James Clernon 3rd Prize- Neil Meade. David Meade, Brian Meade 4th Prize- Jimmy Murphy, Mike Pat Gayer tees off. Photo by Brian Power Murphy, Darach Meade Longest Women’s Drive- Mairead Martin Longest Men’s Drive- Shane O’Riordan

Dan O’Sullivan, Mick Dennehy, and Mary Gayer putting. Photo by Paul Denis Buckley. Photo taken by Brian Power Gallagher DiscoverDuhallow@irdduhallow.com Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Community News

Millstreet Family Fun Day

The Millstreet Family Fun Day took place on Sunday 22nd May and was a great opportunity for families in the area to come together in Millstreet Town Park. Supported under the LEADER Funded Day of the Regions Initiative, this fun filled day included a real mix of entertainment. The day kicked off with Millstreet Pipeband opening the proceedings. There was face painting by volunteers from the local childcare facility, a clown and balloon artist along with live music on the day by a Blue Grass Band funded by Cork County Council. A special performance was put on by Ukrainian residents of the Green Glens which was lovely to see, and they closed their performance with a heartfelt thank you from all the Ukrainian refugees to the people of Duhallow. The event was a great opportunity for the local community volunteers to come together to organise an event for all those living in the community. Special thanks to Millstreet Town Park for making the park available for such a large community event. Massive thanks to Tom Corbett for this range of wonderful photos.

Issue 66 June 17th 2022

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Community News

Congratulations to Scoil Mhuire students Eoin Cronin, Paul O’Sullivan, Kasparas Martinkus, Liam Howe and Liam Breen on completing the Cork City Marathon Youth Challenge.

Registration now open for new Community Centre Investment Fund - Minister Humphreys Registration for the fund must be completed prior to submitting a formal application. The formal application process opened Tuesday 7th June and closes on Thursday 14th July 2022. Information session for

The Minister for Rural and Community Development, Heather Humphreys TD, has announced registration is now open for a new €15 million capital fund for the upgrade and refurbishment of Community Centres. All interested applicants must register online at gov.ie/ CommunityCentresFund

applicants Applicants can register to attend an information session at gov.ie/ CommunityCentresFund. Minister Humphreys said: “Our local community centres & parish halls are the heart of our towns, villages & parishes. Many of them need improvement works

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and that is why I have put this new fund in place. I am encouraging all community groups to look at this fund and think about how they can use it to improve their own local parish hall or community centre. It’s vitally important for local groups and organisations to: - complete the online registration process

and

-attend the information sessions and learn about the application process and criteria before submitting their formal application. Completing these 2 important steps will help to ensure your organisation is well placed to submit a strong application to this fund.”

Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Banteer News

Banteer

Banteer Community Sportsfield Walks extension started A contract to extend the existing walks at Banteer Community Sportsfield/Park has started work New Vodafone communications tower in Banteer commissioned last week with Kellys Bros Ballydesmond and Banteer’s new Vodafone mobile phone/mobile broadband mast was local Banteer Contractors Tadgh commissioned and will hopefully give much improved coverage to all areas in the village and outside the village. Many thanks to all who helped O Keeffe and Sons as Electrical contractors. with this much needed community project which has been ongoing since The walks will add approx. 600m 2013 with the local Community Council. Vodafone and Vantage Towers extra to the existing walks and will have been working with the Community Council on this project for the include more variety and additional past number of years to improve the very poor mobile phone/mobile broadband service in the area. Also many thanks to Sportsfield Committee landscaping and seating also. for site. This will improve the connectivity of those people and businesses Our thanks to all involved in making this project happen in the area who may not have had the luxury of having land phone lines including our neighbours. or Efibre connections close by. Vodafone users are asked to check their The approval of a Sports capital coverage and data download in their own area and give any feedback to grant of €80,000 makes this Community Council. project possible and will add a new Ukraine work and more exciting part to the existing walking Ukranian families arrive in Banteer facilities. Padraig O’Keeffe departed recently for his Ukraine search and recovery mission, but on arrival at his base in Hungary, he underwent emergency Banteer Community Sportsfield surgery for a perforated appendix. His dog Cooper is being well looked Community Café, museum and after by a friend of his. Speaking to Padraig, he has left hospital and is Digital hub to open soon recovering, and intends doing some further training with Cooper before The project to build a regulation commencing his work in mid-June in Ukraine, subject to his Doctors sized astroturf pitch for all sports clearance. He sends his best regards and thanks to all those who helped plus a new community building him so far. Any further contributions to Padraig’s fundraiser can be done with new changing rooms, toilets, via Gofundme page or please contact Eamon Tarrant or Denis Withers. disabled facilities, spectator stand Annual Mass area, museum, digital hub and Annual Mass returns to Sunday’s Well, Fermoyle Banteer, on Thur June café facility is near completion. 23rd @8pm. All welcome to attend! At present, all the final construction works are in progress and Banteer Underage Soccer expected to be finished in the next Soccer camp few weeks. Banteer Sportsfield Boys and girls Banteer Community Sportsfield Aged 6 to 17. Draw 2022 results July The annual fundraising first draw Weds 20th for 2022 was held on Sun last with Thurs 21st €10,000 in prizes for 2022. Prizes Friday 22nd of €1500, €500 and 5 x €100 are Banteer Lyre GAA Club Text: raffled every 3 months with the embership for 2022 is now being Full details to come! cost of tickets at €25 per quarter or collected by club officers. €100 per annum. Banteer Macra If you wish to be a full voting This year’s draw was the highest Our weekly sports night member of Banteer/Lyre GAA number of tickets to date with 650 continues Wednesday nights, for 2022 then you will need tickets in the drum-many thanks to with all members welcome, to be paid up by 31st March. all for support: including new members. 8 pm in Membership is as follows: Winners Banteer Hall. €2 entry. €1500 - Michael Walsh Plumber Want to join Macra? New €50 Full Membership €500 - Karen/Mike O’Sullivan Laught members are always welcome. €30 Social Membership €100 each to Banteer underage For enquiries please contact €30 Juvenile Membership soccer - Bryan O’Neill, Joe Kearns, Kelvin O’Connor - 0838287670 Duhallow Cup final Banteer v Liam O’Flynn, Ros na Lee, Hollie or message us on Facebook/ Meelin deferred to later in June Corkery. Instagram.

Join in Banteer

Issue 66 June 17th 2022

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Duhallow News

Rockchapel On The Feale The Rockchapel Development Association, together with the Rockchapel Heritage Group, are delighted to announce that we have been successful in a recent funding application to the Community Water Development Fund. A sum of €3,000 has been awarded to fund our community project which seeks to bring about improvements in water quality and raise public awareness of its importance. Both the aforementioned community groups recognise the importance of celebrating the river and its ecological importance, and have partnered up with both local national schools and preschool in a significant collaborative community effort. All three schools are to partake in an Aquatic & Biodiversity Engagement Programme. The premise of

The River Feale 10

The group puts their kick sampling skills to use the programme is to increase awareness of river corridor ecology and water quality, help reconnect the community with the river catchment, discuss best practice, and promote community initiatives on the River Feale. Signage outlining local river biodiversity is planned for the village itself. The River Feale rises in the Mullaghareirk Mountains in north west County Cork and rushes towards its maiden municipal encounter; the sleepy village of Rockchapel! It moves quickly, tucked behind dwellings and trees and reveals itself almost sheepishly for fleeting moments within the village itself. At either end of the village, the Feale is exposed to the wilds and ruggedness of hill and valley. The river is famed for its trout and salmon spawning pools, and along the river corridor it supports various birdlife. Alas, one such winged creature, the Dipper, finds its nesting spots compromised, where once it nestled in the cracks and crevices of stone constructed bridges, it now finds that most are inhospitable due to their rendered facades. To alleviate the Dipper’s woes, some simple drainage pipe constructs will be installed at local bridges. These nesting spots will be routinely monitored and hopefully will provide some

cheerful account of this shy bird. In 2021, a group of Rockchapel residents took part in the IRD Duhallow Water Biodiversity Training Course. After many months of online modules and a number of in-person fieldwork White Clawed Cray Fish days, the course culminated in the drafting of the River Feale Biodiversity Action Plan. Atlantic Salmon Fry This plan provided the basis for the grant application and compliments recent tree planting endeavours. The action plan has been developed to provide the knowledge, skills and capacity necessary to make a difference to the local water environment.

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Issue 66 June 17th 2022

Signed Rockchapel Development Association & The Rockchapel Heritage Group


Duhallow News

STEM in Rockchapel

Rockchapel National school had a STEM promotion workshop for 4th, 5th, and 6th class. It had 3 pharmacists doing experiments and promoting their side of science. The 3 were Anita Broderick, Maura Spring and Carmel Collins. The children got to take part in the experiments and were amazed at the results. Photos by Neily Curtin

Therese Allen, Kate Buckley, Katie Hanley, Emily Shine, Clodagh Buckley and Katelyn Carroll watch the Elephants Toothpaste being formed.

Ciara McAuliffe and Clodagh Buckley finishing the ointment preparation. Pharmacist Maura Spring helps Maura Mulcahy weigh the some of the ointment base as some of the others watch on. Pharmacist Anita Broderick showing Ciara McAuliffe and Clodagh Buckley how to make Elephants Toothpaste

Moya McBride watching Maura Mulcahy measure vinegar for one of the experiments. Issue 66 June 17th 2022

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#CommunicatingEurope

What Europe Means To Us

This article was written by six Transition Year students from Millstreet Community School, Cathy Buckley, Clara O’Leary, Maeve Byrne, Rachel Gaffney, Madison Gallahue Murphy and Faye O’Sullivan. This group was formed as we volunteered to do a short presentation on behalf of the school in the Communicating Europe event on the 1st of February, facilitated by IRD Duhallow. There were three schools from the Duhallow area and two MEPs, Ms. Deirdre Clune and Mr. Billy Kelleher, on the call. The theme of this call was “What Europe means to you as Irish Citizens”. Firstly, what comes to mind when people mention Europe in our locality, the biggest event was the Eurovision in 1993. It took place in the Green Glens arena on the 15th of May. Niamh Kavanagh represented Ireland and won. People from all over Europe came to watch the song contest. Millstreet is famously known for hosting this as it was unusual to have such a big event in a small town rather than the capital city. It also brought us closer to our other European countries. Millstreet is also Ireland’s most complete equestrian venue. Every year they host showjumping, eventing and the mountain games. These normally take place every three years in either the green glens arena or Drishane Castle. Millstreet town has a wide variety of European cultures. In the recent past, Millstreet has had the highest proportion of polish nationals in Ireland. We also have a high percentage of Lithuanians, Romanians and many other European nationals here in Millstreet. Our twin town is Pommerit-le Vicomte in France.

The TY Class From Millstreet Community School

This makes us connected with different towns within Europe. We did a survey with the TYs in MCS to examine the knowledge of the pupils in our school. We asked them questions about the EU. Most of the questions we asked were European Parliament based. There are 11 European youth goals. Our project ties in with the first goal which is connecting EU with youth. This is because we did a survey with TY students about the European Union and gave them a presentation on the topic. Millstreet has a lot of involvement with Europe. We have a lot of different events here as well as a lot of different nationalities here. After doing this survey, we conclude that our TYs have some L-R: Development officer Stephanie Moynihan knowledge of the EU Maeve Byrne, Rachel Gaffney & Clara O’Leary but there is room to learn more.

after the Communicating Europe Initiative. 12

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The survey - Who is the leader of the EU? The majority of people answered this correctly. -In what year did Ireland join the European Union? Most people answered this correctly saying 1973, but there were a variety of different answers which shows a lack of knowledge about the EU in our school. -How many MEPs representing Ireland are there? It was clear from our survey that most people did not know the answer. -Do you feel undereducated about the EU? 22 people said yes, 3 said no and 14 said maybe -Would you be interested in learning more about the EU? 24 people said yes and 15 people said no.

Issue 66 June 17th 2022


#SicapStories

IRD Duhallow supporting inclusivity in the classroom with dyslexia-friendly books

Author Shane Casey Thirty-five schools across Cork and Kerry will each receive a set of 4 dyslexia-friendly children’s books about Irish wildlife, thanks to IRD Duhallow CLG and Burren author, Shane Casey. Dyslexia affects, on average, 3 children in every class of 24. However, despite a significant increase in the awareness and understanding of the challenges faced, there remains limited resources available for the children themselves. Through the support of IRD Duhallow CLG, as part of the Social Inclusion and Community Activation Programme, one collection of Irish published books, the Nature’s Adventures collection, is working to buck this trend. Speaking about the dyslexiafriendly elements of the book’s design and layout, author Shane Casey says, “they’re only little changes, but they make a huge difference. We use a combination of special font, colour schemes, and layout to make it easier for children with dyslexia to read. Little things, like avoiding a double space after a full stop, prevents white lightning on the page. Or left aligning the text instead of justifying it, makes it easier to see

Issue 66 June 17th 2022

where the sentence ends, and is less daunting for a young reader than a block of text”. Shane is an Environmental Awareness Officer and former Biodiversity Officer, and with three stories in each book, his series helps to engage children with the wildlife on their own doorstep; Sinead Guiney accepts a set of readers from from hedgehogs Nollaig Murphy on behalf of Kanturk Girl’s School and mayflies to song value, Shane has also produced thrushes and salmon. “So many accompanying support materials children’s books personify wildlife for teachers and parents (available and nature beyond recognition”, as a free download from www. says Shane, “and in the midst of shanecaseybooks.ie). a global biodiversity and climate For further information please crisis, it’s important to both contact Nollaig Murphy understand and appreciate the Development Officer IRD Duhallow world around us”. 029-60633 To strengthen their educational

The four books sponsored by IRD Duhallow CLG: Nature’s Secret Adventures, Nature’s Hidden Adventures, Nature’s Marvellous Adventures, and Nature’s Incredible Adventures.

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Duhallow News

Dromagh National School Children Attend Cork Primary Schools Sports Day Dromagh National School travelled to Munster Technological University Stadium Grounds to participate in Cork City Primary Schools Sports Day on Friday 3rd 2022. Mr. James McAuliffe, Principal and teacher Ms. Kate Mannix travelled with the pupils. Many thanks also to Ms. Edel Sheehan(teacher) and Ms. Siobhan Kelleher (SNA) for all the back room preparations prior to travelling. The school entered children ranging from Junior Infants up to and including 6th class. They performed very well and represented their school with pride, courage, honour, and determination. They partook in the sprints and relays. Well done to the Cotter sisters, Amy and Molly on winning Silver and Bronze in their respective heats. We were fortunate to have a wonderful sunny and warm day. Mischievous fun and great laughs were amongst the order of the day for all involved! Maith sibh cailíní agus buachaillí. Lá iontach agus sár-obair.

Back row, L-R; Alice Golden, Amy Cotter, Sarah Withers, Lucy Daly, Emma Daly, Molly Cotter and Ellie Kiely From row left to right: Ms. Kate Mannix (teacher) and Alva Daly

The Dromagh Girls supporting the Dromagh Boys. 14

Past students of Dromagh National School who are sitting Junior Certs and Leaving Certs; We wish all past students from Dromagh National School and throughout the Parish the very best of luck during this examination season. An t-ádh is fear i do chuid scrúduithe.

L-R: Eoghan Philpott, Eoin Golden, Jack Withers, Paul Golden. Second Row, left to right: Dylan McAuliffe, Conor Daly and Ms. Mannix. Back row: Mr. James McAuliffe, Principal of the School.

The Dromagh Boys supporting the Dromagh Girls.

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Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Duhallow News

The fun and sport begins!

Alice Golden with her brother Paul checking the map of the MTU grounds

Relaxing after his race, Dylan McAuliffe

Ellie Kiely arriving for a fun sports day.

Enjoying their ice Paul Golden lollies were Sarah crosses the Withers and Alva Daly. racing line.

Arriving at MTU grounds, left Parent Maeve Kiely with Alva Daly (2nd to right, Jack Withers, Eoin class) on the MTU grounds running Golden, Eoghan Philpott and track. Paul Golden DiscoverDuhallow@irdduhallow.com 15

At the MTU Stadium Grounds, Left to right: Lucy Daly, Molly Cotter, Sarah Withers, Emma Daly, Alice Golden and Amy Cotter.

Issue 66 June 17th 2022

Amy Cotter (Bronze) and Molly Cotter (Silver). Super work


Feature

Old Custom of Dancing at the Cros

Marian and Tomas Barrett of Lombardstown, regulars at Laharn Cross The old tradition and historic custom of open air cross roads dancing will resume at Laharn Cross, Lombardstown, Mallow on Sunday, 5th June 2022. Crossroad dancing was popular up to the mid 20th century, and was very much what it sounds like. Compared to the later Ceili Styles, crossroads dances were generally set dancing or solo dancing. The tradition was incredibly popular, though this declined as the rural areas lost locals and musical recording became more popular. As well as this, the Public Dance Halls act of 1935 resulted in dances being confined to licensed establishments. However, the tradition has weaved its way back into the culture, and prior to Covid-19, Laharn was a regular spot. The return of traditional Irish music and dance is long awaited for after a two year period where no dancing took place at the Crossroads due to the pandemic. Situated on the foot of Baelic Mountain in the heart of North Cork, Laharn Cross is the location where people gather each and every Sunday night throughout the summer months from 8 – 10pm.

Large crowds will step it out on the raised timber platform to dance the night away to live music to bands such as Denis Hickey & the Marino Band, C & M Sound, The Singing Jarvey plus many, many more. Waltzes, quicksteps, foxtrots, not to mention polkas, shoe the donkey, and the siege of Ennis will be the order of the evening for the hundreds of enthusiastic dancers who gather for two hours to dance the night at this historic crossroads whose name is rapidly becoming a household word throughout Munster. Mary P. O’Sullivan, Chairperson of Laharn Community Action CLG said

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“We are thrilled to be re-opening at Laharn Cross this June Bank Holiday weekend. We have missed it greatly over the last two year but public health and the health of our patrons comes first. The tradition of dancing at the crossroads is alive and well here at Laharn Cross and we are looking forward to everyone returning and seeing both young and old taking part. We look forward to a great summer of entertainment. Everyone is invited; the fun is free, though we do ask people to contribute a few euros in the donation boxes which go towards the cost of the live bands”. Don’t be feared about wet summer evenings – it’s only a ‘quick skip and jive’ away from Laharn Heritage Centre where the dancing can continue if the weather isn’t favourable. The centre is located about one kilometre away from Laharn Cross.

Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Feature

ssroads Resumes at Laharn Cross

Then and Now: Above is a crossroads dancing venue in County Cork in the early 1900’s, and below, one of the more recent events. With the popularity returning and events running once more, the joy and craic of these dances can’t be overstated.

Issue 66 June 17th 2022

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Health

We’re All Going On Our Summer Holidays By ALICE O’BRIEN

Churchview Psychotherapy, Millstreet Summer is here. That means one thing-holidays. The complicated online bookings have occurred months ago, new socks are bought for the kids, the roof box is attached to the car and the passports have finally arrived, seems like a lot of stress before we even leave the front garden, so why do we do it? Why is the summer break-away so important for our mental health? Firstly, the time off provides us with a break from our regular routine. This everyday routine carries a lot of responsibilities and obligations that can cause stress to build. An annual break allows us to be care-free, to let go of our burdens- even if it is only for a while.

Also, whereas we love our family dearly, we can lose sight of this with the hustle and bustle of everyday life, where we are constantly watching the clock or planning the day around activities and events. Time away on holidays can allow us the time to listen to enjoy each other. To enjoy the company and be present without rushing and racing. Taking a break can benefit our physical health by lowering our stress responses, improving our sleep quality and giving us time to be more physically active.

This reduces our risk of burn-out when we return to work following our time off. Time away from deadlines and appointments can reduce the feeling of anxiety we may have during the year. When we return to work after a holiday we can be more productive and focused, which leads to higher job satisfaction and enjoyment in our work life. Holidays are the ultimate selfcare activity. Many of us are too busy during the year to think of ourselves and our own needs. Finding time on our holiday to explore and indulge our passions can give us the TLC we need. Holidays come in all shapes and sizes. So, if your holiday involves reading four books by a pool, hiking the highest mountains or going to theme parks with the kids, make sure it recharges your batteries enough until the next one.

The Benefits of Resistance Training By SIOBHAN O’SULLIVAN SOS Fitness

Resistance training is doing exercise with some form of added weight or resistance. The added weight can be your bodyweight or light dumbbells. Resistance training is important for all ages as it is designed to improve strength and endurance. I have heard people say to me “I am too old to be lifting weights” or “lifting weights will make me bulky”. Neither of these are true. Resistance training is important

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to improve muscle strength which can help protect you from injury. This is even more important as you age and are at risk of a fall. It will improve bone density and strength and reduce the risk of bone illnesses such as osteoporosis. Regular resistance training can also help with day-to-day tasks like lifting a child up, bending down to pick something up off the floor or bring in the shopping from the car. It can also help if you are trying to manage your weight. No matter what your age or physical ability, resistance training can provide benefits for everybody. It does not have to be a 1.5-hour gym session or endless squats. Doing a resistance-based workout for 30 minute 3 times per week will benefit your body and improve muscle function and strength. Examples of resistance exercises

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everyone can do at home are squats, push ups, lunges, planks and bridges. Complete these exercises three times a week for at least 30 repetitions (3 sets of 10) to improve your muscle strength for the long term. I run fitness classes including bootcamp, kettlebells and pilates in Ballydesmond – you can check these out on bookwhen.com/ sosfitness or message me on 0879585602

Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Health

Healthy Gut, Healthy You By MAIREAD O’KEEFFE New Leaf Health Store

A healthy gut makes a huge difference to your overall health, not only to your digestive health. Research is showing that gut health plays a role in your mental health, heart health and in your immune system. It may also help prevent some cancers and autoimmune diseases. There is evidence that these bacteria may impact longevity and some gut bacteria may give athletes an edge, thriving in their bodies and improving their performance. Each part of the gut, from the oesophagus to the bowel, has a different job and needs different colonies of microorganisms in order to function efficiently.

Your diet can influence these colonies, so, for example, a diet with lots of sugar rich foods will encourage sugar loving bacteria, which are not the healthiest colonies to live in the gut. A healthy diet, with fibre rich colourful vegetables, encourages healthy colonies and a healthy gut. Fermented foods like yoghurt, kimchi and sauerkraut are also beneficial to gut health. The most common supplements used to rebalance the bacteria in the gut are probiotics. Udo’s Choice Probiotics boast some of the largest bacterial counts available. The Udos range includes probiotics tailored to different age groups and there are also Udos Super 5 targeted at oral health. TerraNova combines Prebiotics with Probiotics. Prebiotic fibres

help feed and strengthen probiotic bacteria. Taking the two in combination can help make your probiotics more effective. Homeopathic Microflora Liquescence may be beneficial in safely improving the health of the gut of people on medications who are concerned about taking supplements. There are also targeted probiotic complexes available. Solgar’s Ultibio Immune is a high quality probiotic with added immune supporting nutrients. Biocare’s Cranberry Intensive, combines cranberry and probiotics and is a very effective supplement for people who suffer from urinary infections. Call in to see us at New Leaf to find your own ideal gut health supplement.

Keeping Your Pets Cool In Summer With the Summer months upon us, I know most of us have our fingers crossed for a spell of fine weather. With rising temperatures in mind, I thought that now would be a good time to remind ourselves of tactics we can use to keep our pets cool and comfortable on warmer days. First things first – never, ever leave your pet alone in a car at this time of year. Cool cars can become unbearable saunas in a matter of minutes, with a pet trapped inside, unable to escape the heat. Dogs in this situation may suffer from heatstroke – a serious condition, which sadly in many cases proves fatal.

On hot days, try to walk your pet early in the morning and late in the evening, avoiding the warmest hours of the day, where your pet (and you!) may struggle to keep cool whilst exercising. Before setting off for your walk, test the temperature of the ground. We need to remember that our feet are protected by shoes, but our pet’s paws are directly exposed to

the scorching heat of stones, roads and hot pavements on sunny days, which can be uncomfortable for our pet and in extreme cases can cause burns to the feet. A good way to test this is to see if you can comfortably hold your palm to the ground for 10 seconds without it becoming too warm; if it still feels comfortable, it will be safe to walk your pet. Make sure you cover the basics too, by always having a plentiful supply of fresh water available for your pet and providing access to the indoors or a cool shady spot. Some dogs may also enjoy splashing about in a shallow paddling pool whilst supervised!

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By JANE PIGOTT GP vet & consultant Veterinary Cardiologist


Interest

June - Month of the Sacred Heart of Jesus By TOM DENNEHY

We celebrate the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus this year on Friday, June 24th. This devotion began as a result of the revelations of Jesus to Margaret Mary Alacoque in December 1673 when Jesus revealed to her the wonders of His love for us. He explained to her that He wished to make these wonders known to the entire world and had chosen her to do this work. He requested that she would promote receiving Holy Communion on the First Friday each month, a Holy Hour every Thursday and a feast day celebrating His Sacred Heart. Devotion to the Sacred Heart is one of the most widely practised and well-known devotions, taking the physical heart of Jesus as a symbol of His Divine love for mankind. The devotion especially emphasizes the unconditional love, compassion, and long suffering of the heart of Christ towards humanity. As a result, the picture of the Sacred Heart with the red light burning brightly became visible in every home. The twelve promises attached to devotion to the Sacred Heart are worth noting and are a powerful protection for our homes and our families. It would be wonderful if this practice was restored to all our homes. Jesus made twelve promises to those who hold a true devotion His Sacred Heart. Some of the promises are as follows 1. I will give them all the graces necessary for their state of life. 2. I will give peace to their families and unite families that are divided. 3. I will console them in their troubles. 4. I will bestow the blessing of Heaven on all their enterprises

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5. I will bless those places wherein the image of My Heart shall be exposed and honoured and will imprint My love on the heart who wear this image on their person. 6. The greatest promise – I promise you in the excessive mercy of my heart that my all-powerful love will grant to all those who receive Holy Communion on nine consecutive months, the grace of final repentance; they will not die in my disgrace, nor without receiving their Sacraments. My Divine Heart shall be their safe refuge in this last moment.

The Sacred Heart of Jesus was pierced by a lance on the cross and out flowed blood and water. This was the birth of God’s Divine love and mercy revealed by Jesus to St. Faustina poured out on all of humanity. Many Eucharistic miracles have taken place around the world. These when examined scientifically prove, it is the living heart of Jesus that is present in the Eucharist. Scientific research has shown that it is living heart tissue, a heart that has suffered severe trauma. See website on Eucharistic miracles created by Blessed Carlo Acutis www. miracolieucaristici.org The Sacred Heart of Jesus is a Heart that has suffered so much for our sake and continues to suffer because of our irreverence and ingratitude. It is a Heart burning with love for us. Let us respond to that amazing and unconditional love.

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Photo by Sally-Ann McCann Novena to the Sacred Heart. You have said, O Divine Jesus, ask and you shall receive, seek and you will find, knock and it shall be opened unto you. Relying on these promises, I come with confidence during this novena to beg of you the favours that I need. (Here mention your request) From whom shall I ask, Lord Jesus, if not from You, whose Heart is an unfailing source of graces and merits. Most loving Heart of my God, I believe in your power; I believe in your knowledge; I believe in your personal love for me. And, Therefore, O Sacred Heart of Jesus, I place all my trust in You. (Our Father, Hail Mary, Glory be to the Father) Novena begins on June 15th and can be said at any time. Sweet Heart of Jesus help me love you daily more and more.

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Interest

The Ecstasy of Gold With the final part of the Sergio Leone’s Dollars trilogy, a director, a star and an entire genre achieved immortality in the truly iconic masterpiece The Good the Bad and the Ugly (1966)

Ugly is the sun in director, Sergio Leone’s cinematic universe, the crown jewel in his career and the pinnacle of a man pushing what you could do with the western genre. Its influence is undeniable. Set during the Civil War, two men - Blondie and Tuco, form an uncomfortable alliance while looking for treasure. They must also outwit Angel Eyes, an outlaw who wants to plunder the riches for himself. With Clint Eastwood as Blondie the good - Lee Van Cleef as Angel Eyes - the bad, they are joined by the equally fantastic Eli Wallach as Tuco - the ugly, to complete the trio. Van Cleef is playing a completely different character from his last Leone outing, he plays an evil son of a gun! Wallach brings a tremendous sense of humour as the dodgy but lovable Tuco, the ugly. Eastwood is Eastwood but to me, this is the peak of Eastwood western cool. Leone used images over dialogue to tell his stories.His unique style really stands out here Following the opening credits, we get a longshot of landscape cut short with a man stepping into the same shot to now form an extreme close-up. And it goes from there. Leone was a big fan of David Lean; a man that

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operated on a large canvas with Lawrence of Arabia as the major example and he’s inspired by Lean to shoots his characters against vast landscapes. This is never more evident than in the movies climax in the cemetery where our characters are but dots among the many gravestones.

The above header is actually the name of the piece of music that accompanies an excited and manic Tuco as he runs around the cemetery trying to find an important grave. Any other director would have cut this search down but Leone had an amazing score from Ennio Morricone and so we are treated to one of the most memorable scenes in Leone’s work. It’s often said that we remember moments from movies, not the plot or story necessarily. The final duel is one of these moments. Three men staring at each other, waiting to draw fire. It goes on for a staggering five minutes and the result is hypnotic, tense, awesome! Leone would go on to make two more westerns, the elegiac Once Upon a Time in the West (1968) and A Fistful of Dynamite (1971) (also referred to a by an awesome

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alternate title Duck, You Sucker!). His final work was the majestic gangster movie Once Upon a Time in America in 1984 and he passed away of a heart attack in 1989. A younger generation of filmmakers still tip their hats to both the man and his work. Quentin Tarantino cites Ugly as one of the greatest movies ever made and an influence on him in regards to his aesthetic and the bravura one can implement carrying out a set piece. Leone never got the critical accolades of his fellow Italian filmmakers during his lifetime. They dismissed his work as inferior. Why? Because he dealt in genre movies. But the man brought art to any genre he took on.

Leone’s vision and legacy endures. When Clint Eastwood directed his western, Unforgiven in 1992 he dedicated it to Don Siegel and Sergio Leone, his two directing mentors. He is one of the few directors who is loved by both young and old. I think they can both agree; they sure don’t make ‘em like this anymore. Available on DVD, Blu Ray & to stream on YouTube.

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Duhallow News

By STEPHANIE MOYNIHAN In celebration of our Carers in Duhallow, and to kick off National Carers week 2022, IRD Duhallow was delighted to host a new initiative in June of this year, which was a coffee morning in the James O’Keeffe Institute for Mums & Dads of children with special needs funded through the Dormant Accounts Funding for Carers. Mum’s and Dad’s had an opportunity to meet other parents while the children enjoyed the screening of a while with plenty of popcorn and treats served. All enjoyed a wonderfully relaxed morning and it is hoped that many similar events will be held in the coming months.

National Carers week is a national celebration of Family Carers with the aim of raising awareness of carers, offer meaningful and supportive events for Family Carers as well as raising awareness among Carers who have not yet accessed support. All those interested in joining our activities for Family and Voluntary Carers are invited to join us at our meetings on the first Thursday of every month at 8pm in the James O’Keeffe Institute. In addition to this group we are hoping to set up a new network for parents of children with special needs. We also have exciting events coming up including Mindfulness, Art Therapy, Stress Management & Resilience workshops and a

very interesting training on the use of Video Conferencing tools. Please contact Stephanie on 02960633 or stephanie.moynihan@ irdduhallow.com for further information.

IRD Duhallow CLG. Wishes to Recruit a Rural Recreation Officer The RRO will represent a unique resource locally for providing best practice in trail maintenance, management, marketing and the development of a broad range of rural recreation and activity tourism products. The RRO is responsible for coordinating and overseeing the management and enhancement of the Walks Scheme walks and trails, assisting in the marketing and promotion of other trails and assisting local communities to research, plan and develop new routes. The RRO shall also assist in the completion of the maintenance plan and conduct trail inspections for the purposes of the Walks Scheme. The RRO is fundamental to the process of brokering support for access, facilitating product development and unlocking the known social and economic potential of rural recreation and activity tourism. The RRO is essential to ensure the continued delivery of the National Outdoor Recreation Strategy objectives.

Applicants must:

Hold a relevant third level qualification (Outdoor Education/Recreation, Tourism/Recreation or Rural/Community Development or a related field) and a minimum of 2 years’ experience OR have 5 years’ experience in a relevant field Development or a related field) and a minimum of 2 years’ experience OR have 5 years’ experience in a relevant field Experience of project management Knowledge of GPS, map reading, route planning and navigation Excellent Computer Skills, knowledge of GIS applications such as qGIS, ArcGIS is desirable Possess excellent understanding of needs of farmers & landowners and have at least 12 months experience of engaging and working with farmers The position is Full Time and will be based in our office in the James O’Keeffe Institute, Newmarket, Co. Cork. The contract is a fixed term contract

Please forward CV and Letter of Application to:

Maura Walsh, CEO, IRD Duhallow CLG, James O’Keeffe Institute, Newmarket, Co. Cork. Email: duhallow@irdduhallow.com not later than 5.00pm on Thursday 30th June 2022.

IRD Duhallow is an equal opportunities employer and acknowledges the assistance of the Department of Rural & Community Development and Failte Ireland in supporting this post.

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Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Feature

Supporting the Diversity of Language in our Locality Youth By N0LLAIG MURPHY

Development Officer

The Communities Integration Fund supports actions by community organisations to promote integration in their local communities. It helps with funding and supporting communities across Ireland to play a greater role in promoting integration by providing practical support to facilitate social inclusion among the migrant population. In this our final article in the Community Integration Fund supported series, we look at recognising the diverse attributes of the local youth population, especially those who have extra linguistic skills due to living in bilingual households. Within the educational sector there is school of thought entitled Funds of Knowledge, which is a perspective that promotes the premise that every household and community is an educational setting where knowledge is transmitted. We all have innate knowledge that we have derived from our childhood experiences, and this is something that we take with us throughout our lifetimes wherever we go. For personnel involved with early childhood care and educators, diversity in the learning environment has been very much to the fore in recent times. Within the Duhallow area there are families who are bilingual in status meaning they have the ability to use two languages, for example, English and polish. There may also be households with more than two languages, for example, English, French and German. The value of the language used by a child in their home cannot be overstated as being an important part of a child’s identity. It is important to recognise that what students acquire outside school can be a huge resource to

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children in their skill development and learning experiences in later years. The following documented benefits of being bilingual are impressive: According to research a person with bilingual competencies may have advanced attention skills, which can assist them in their ability to ‘multi-task’, this may contribute to people having good problem solving skills and outside the box creative abilities. Studies have also revealed that being bilingual can help people to keep stronger in terms of neurological function for longer periods of their life. Their ability to switch between languages may point to a flexible approach to problem solving. Being able to converse in more than one language may assist with educational development, and in particular can help with literacy development according to research. Furthermore, in terms of cultural awareness a person with bilingual attributes may have greater ties with family, culture and community. Following on from this travel maybe become less onerous due the person’s flexibility around language. It goes without saying that being bilingual may improve a person’s access to the job market. A person

with more than one language may be seen as having additional communication skills and a wider capacity to link in with clients and colleagues, this may lead to additional job opportunities that monolingual individuals may not have the same access to. In summary being proficient in two or more languages can help individuals with enhanced social experiences and cross cultural appreciation. With the current rich population diversity in Duhallow it makes sense to appreciate the uniqueness of each individual’s language, and to support those who are currently working hard at improving their English as an additional language. A decades old telecoms advertisement slogan ran with the line: ‘It is good to talk’ and from a communities integration perspective, this sentiment is particularly apt.

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Crossword sponsored by Duhallow Community Food Services

To be in with a chance to win Afternoon Tea for Two at Duhallow Community Food Services complete the crossword and post with your name and contact details to: Across 1. Buccaneers (7) 5. African equine (5) 8. Serious (5) 9. Disregarded (7) 10. Abhorrent (7) 11. Beer mug (5) 12. Intense (5) 14. Thicket (5) 19. Regular hexahedrons (5) 21. Residence (7) 23. Greed (7) 24. Deportation (5) 25. Choose (5) 26. Journeyman (7)

Solution: Issue 63, May 6th 2022

Down 1. Rector (6) 2. Kind of puzzle (5) 3. Deluge (7) 4. Grabbed (6) 5. Regions (5) 6. Edges (7) 7. Fervent (6) 13. Vegetable (7) 15. Remnant (7) 16. Abrasion (6) 17. Photographic equipment (6) 18. Aft (6) 20. Change position (5) 22. Ways out (5)

WINNER

Congratulations to Mary Dennehy, Millstreet who wins a voucher for Afternoon Tea in Duhallow Community Food Services! 24

Discover Duhallow Puzzle Competition, James O’Keeffe Institute Newmarket, Co. Cork Or simply scan completed puzzle or take a snap with your phone email to discoverduhallow@irdduhallow.com Terms & Conditions: Deadline for submissions is noon on Friday, June 24th 2022. Afternoon tea is available Mon-Sat, from 2-5pm. DCFS do not take walk in’s for afternoon tea as the items are specially prepared, so pre-booking is necessary, this can be done by calling DCFS on 029 76375 (phones are manned during office hours). Afternoon tea is a delicious treat and includes finger sandwiches, home baked pastries and mini cakes, and scones with cream and jam and tea or coffee, the value of this prize is €33 (Afternoon tea is €16.50pp). Special dietary requirements can be catered for- eg celiac, once we know in advance. We also offer a take away if preferred. No cash alternative. First correct drawn entry will win the voucher, which is to be collected from Duhallow Community Food Services, Newmarket.

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Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Advertising

Specialising in providing accountancy & taxation services for individual and small & medium sized businesses Meetings by appointment at our offices in Killarney & Rathmore For a free consultation & quotation contact Denis Murphy at 064 6650963 or info@djmaccounting.ie

Issue 66 June 17th 2022

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Advertising

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Issue 66 June 17th 2022


Advertising Have you been thinking about joining a group, getting some more exercise, and meeting new people? Well here is your chance!!! A new walking group starts June 29th. Wednesday afternoons at 12pm, meeting at James O'Keeffe Institute, Newmarket All fitness levels welcome. This is an opportunity to meet people, enjoy the fresh air and increase your step count. To register and for further info please contact Majella Canty on 029 - 60633, or email majella.canty@irdduhallow.com

Issue 66 June 17th 2022

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Choose from a Range of 24 Meat, Fish & Poultry - Any 3 for €10

MIX & M

ATCH

3 FOR

€3.99 Each SuperValu Fresh Irish Sweet & Smokey Chicken Wings 600g - €6.65/kg

€10 €3.50 Each Ace Burger Twin Patties with Ace Secret Sauce 380g - €9.21/kg

€3.99 Each SuperValu Fresh Irish BBQ Pork Sausages 6 Pack 454g - €8.79/kg

Enjoy a Quality Summer

SUPERVALU

49c EACH

SuperValu Loose Peppers 1pce was 69c - 99c, SuperValu Irish Cucumber 1pce was 65c

79c EACH

SuperValu Large Flat Mushrooms 250g - €3.16/kg was 99c, SuperValu Easy Peelers Net 750g - €1.05/kg was €1.39

99c EACH

SuperValu Microwavable Rooster Potatoes 1kg was €1.99, SuperValu Family Apple Bag 10pce was €1.29, SuperValu Pear Punnet 5pce was €1.19

HALF PRICE

See Details In Store or Online

Twohig’s of Kanturk & Abbeyfeale Offers valid from Thursday 16th June - Wednesday 29th June 2022, unless otherwise stated.

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Prices correct at time of going to print. Available in participating stores only, while stocks last. Customer quotas may apply. Please drink sensibly.

Issue 66 June 17th 2022


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