Malahide Local V6I2-MAR 2022

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Volume 6 Issue 2 - March 2022

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Lets take care and enjoy St Paddy’s Day !

With lots of the restrictions regarding Covid 19 now reviewed and relaxed, we at Locals Magazines are like you, thankful we may be beginning to enjoy life again. Plans are going ahead for our first proper St Patrick’s Day in two years. Children and community groups are spending their time organising and decorating floats. Bands from all over the country are heading for our towns and villages in Fingal and Dublin city. We look forward to the sea of green, the music, and the joy of the spectacular parades celebrating our patron saint’s day that are the envy of the world.

However we realise we are not out of the woods yet. Our Government has emphasised that there is a very real possibility of a resurgence of variants of Covid 19 nationwide if we don’t continue to take care. Therefore we must continue to practise constant handwashing, using the hand sanitiser, wearing masks in public, and practising social distancing in order to keep ourselves and others safe. We need to unite further as a community and support those who have supported us over the past two years. In celebrating the re-opening after lockdown we should recall local shops and enterprises going above and beyond their remit to help all of us especially those with health problems and the elderly during the lockdown and now it time to give back and support those same outlets. We at Local magazines really value the essence of community, we are a community based magazine. We value the loyalty of you, our readership, our contributors and advertisers without whom it would not have been possible to publish the magazine online and now once again in print during this crisis. With some experts predicting yet another phase if we are not careful, we must all continue to grasp this new era and continue to pull together. This means supporting our local businesses, supporting our carers and HSE frontline staff and supporting each other and all in our locality who need our help. Let us all stay safe, enjoy St Patrick’s Day, shop local and support those who have supported us all !

The Locals Team.

Malahide Local Disclaimer

Every effort is made by Malahide Local Magazine to ensure that the information is correct and will not be held responsible for any advertisement or editorial errors. Malahide Local reserves the right to decline, suspend or omit any advertisement or article submitted. No liability can be accepted by Swords Local for any printing errors in advertisements or otherwise.

STRICT DEADLINE FOR APRIL EDITION: 15th March for inclusion in our April edition.

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Features

Spring is here and life is good!

By Siobhan O’Neill White Springtime has arrived! Daffodils are popping up; we’ve got an extra bank holiday for St Patricks’ Day and Mother’s day is fast approaching. Life is good. There is so much to enjoy this month and finally, after 2 years of being cocooned away, we can now get out and about again. For Mother’s day this month, make sure to let all the wonderful Mother’s know how much they mean to us. Whether you are lucky to be a Mammy yourself, want to spoil your own Mammy or Granny or treat a special someone in your life who is a mother figure, there are loads of ways to thank them. You can splash out and take her out for a nice meal, Gourmet Food Parlour is a favourite spot of our in Skerries. If you are staying in, why not cook your Mammy a special dinner! Heaven knows, she has cooked enough family dinners over the years! As a Mammy myself, I love to get a card and have my children do something nice for me. It’s not about the gifts, its more about the gestures of kindness. Having someone else cook dinner while I get a half an hour to myself in the bath is the kind of treat I love. My number one request for the day is no squabbling…..though my 4 children rarely make to through the full day on that one! Last year we lost my Mother-in-law and this Mother’s day we will be taking some time to reflect and remember

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

her. We will go visit her grave and bring flowers.

It won’t be the same without her and she will be a part of our day – even though it will be sad and difficult, it’s so important to honour her memory as the wonderful Mam and Nanna she was. We are planning to plant a tree in our garden in her memory and whenever it flowers, we will be

reminded of her. Our children will help plant it too, so hopefully they will feel a connection to it as well. Whatever you get up to this Patrick’s Day and Mother’s Day, enjoy the friends and family you share it with and be happy that we are finally out of the many lockdowns we have had to endure!

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

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Local News

Silver fern planted in Malahide to mark Waitangi Day

Mayor of Fingal Seána Ó Rodaigh and New Zealand Ambassador Brad Burgess plant a silver fern at Malahide Castle & Gardens

New Zealand Ambassador Brad Burgess and Mayor of Fingal Seána Ó Rodaigh in the special New Zealand Garden at Malahide Castle

The close ties between Ireland and New Zealand were on display today as Ambassador Brad Burgess visited Malahide Castle and Gardens for a special silver fern planting ceremony to help commemorate Waitangi Day. The silver fern is a species endemic to New Zealand, dating back to the Pliocene epoch (around 5 to 1.8 million years ago). It has been accepted as a symbol of New Zealand’s national identity since the 1880s and has special significance to the Māori people as the elegant shape of the fronds stood for strength, stubborn resistance, and enduring power.The visitor attraction at Malahide is well known for housing a tremendous range of species from the Southern Hemisphere thanks to the 7th Baron Malahide, Milo Talbot, who introduced many rare trees and shrubs to the grounds. Over the last 12 months work has been undertaken to further expand the collection of New Zealand flora

at the site, with over 25 different varieties of Phormiums planted. The special New Zealand Garden within the grounds also features a Māori hut and a stunning Pouwhenua sculpture by Irish woodcarver Richie Clarke. The Mayor of Fingal, Cllr Seána Ó Rodaigh, said: “Kia ora e kare ma, Fáilte romhat go Mullach Íde! I am delighted to welcome Ambassador Burgess for this commemorative silver fern planting ceremony to help celebrate Waitangi Day. New Zealand Ambassador, Brad Burgess, said: “It’s great to be able to be here to add to the New Zealand Gardens in Fingal, and especially to see such a wonderful silver fern coming into the collection. Waitangi Day is a really important celebration for all New Zealanders around the world, the birthdate of our modern nation.

There’s a significant Irish connection too, as William Hobson who crafted the treaty was born in Waterford and became our first Governor.

‘REMEMBER US’ URGENTLY LOOKING FOR NEW VOLUNTEERS Are you interested in volunteering? Do you have a few hours to spare a week? ‘Remember us’ are holding a Volunteer Recruitment Evening on: Friday 25th March 7.30 – 9pm at the ‘Remember Us’ Base, Unit 5 Balbriggan Retail Park, Dublin Rd. Balbriggan K32K002 . We have opportunities for: activity assistants .The Days and times we are looking for

volnteers are - Monday mornings 10am – 1pm Monday afternoons 4pm – 6pm .Tuesday afternoons 4pm-6pm Wednesday afternoons 4pm – 6pm Thursday mornings 10am – 1pm and Thursday afternoons 4pm –6pm - Friday night’s 7 – 9 Saturday’s various times depending on what we are doing. We also require cleaners on a few days per week and helpers for

fundraisng events , at various times during the

year. Why not come along and have a chat with us, see our state of the art base and see some of our members in action.In the meantime, check out our website rememberus.ie. If you have

any queries’ please contact Nora or Anne on

0860457003 or email hello@rememberus.ie .

facebook.com/MalahideLocal www.facebook.com/BalbrigganLocal 6

MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

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Finance

What if your income gets stopped?

By Dave Kavanagh When advising clients and analysing their finances, I ask them how long (if at all) their employer will pay them if they are out of work long term due to illness or injury. In some cases, it is standard and can be something like 3 months at full pay, then 3 months at half pay and then a pensionable rate of pay. For many, they are not sure and when they look through their employment contract, it states “at employer’s discretion”. Many people realised how vulnerable they were when the pandemic arrived, dropping some incomes from €600 or €800 per week down to €350 of PUP. Many don’t give much consideration to how they would cope if they suffered a loss of income for an extended period because they think “it’ll never happen to me”.

Sadly, many find out the hard way following an injury or illness that keeps them out of work for months or even years. This is where having Income Protection in place, can be the difference between maintaining a level of income that keeps your lifestyle virtually unchanged, or dropping to a level that could force you to use up any savings and also get into financial difficulty.

So how does it work? Depending on your circumstances, you choose an appropriate level of cover. This is based on not exceeding 75% of your salary, less any state income entitlement. You also

choose a “deferred period” which refers to how long you are off work before payments commence.

The premiums are based on factors like your age and occupation, as some occupations would leave you more at risk of not being able to work. There is also tax relief on premiums paid for income protection, which could mean up to 40% of your premium is refunded by way of adjusting your tax credits. If dropping from your current income to the state benefit of €208 per week is something that would impact badly on you, perhaps it is time to consider.

positivity and motivation. As heard on RTE 2FM and TV3.

Dave Kavanagh QFA has been advising people financially for over 25 years. For quotes or information (with no cost or obligation) he can be contacted by emailing info@financialcompanion.ie or use the contact form on www.financialcompanion. ie or phone 087-6414570, or @Davekav_ advice on Twitter and Instagram.

Combined with his previous role of gym/ nutrition adviser, he regularly gives talks and workshops at seminars and events for groups, companies and government departments on financial wellbeing,

New Year, New You, New Job Position. Fowlers Malahide have positions availible for:

1. Senior Barstaff, 3 years experience.

2. Kitchen Chef / Cook, must have 3 years experience working in food service and be able to assist while also being able to take control and work independantly.

3. Kitchen Chef de Partie.

4. Kitchen Porter.

Direct all information (CV with contact information) to;- info@fowlerspubs.ie

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

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Local News

Fingal goes green once again for St Patrick’s Day Parades Following the announcement that most Covid-19 restrictions were being lifted, Fingal County Council have been quick to confirm that they are ready to welcome a return of the annual St Patrick’s Day Parades to the streets of Fingal after a two-year absence. The Council has outlined that while official parades are set to take place in Swords, Blanchardstown and Balbriggan, community groups in Rush, Lusk and Skerries will also host celebrations on 17 March via the Council’s Festival and Events Funding Scheme. The theme this year is “Essential Workers”, chosen to thank the thousands of frontline staff for their tremendous hard work and dedication throughout the pandemic. The Council is also looking to make it a truly green parade by making it a carbon neutral event. Announcing the parades, Mayor of Fingal Cllr Seána Ó Rodaigh said: “The annual St Patrick’s Day parades held across the County have always been a highlight on the events calendar, so I am absolutely thrilled that we are able to get the crowds back once again where they can enjoy a full day of music, song and dance. “Reducing carbon emissions is very much at the heart of our thinking and to that end we want to be the first local authority in Ireland

to go non-combustion engine in our parades. That’s why we are asking that only electric or hybrid vehicles be used on the routes, along with anyone who is choosing to run, scoot, cycle, or walk.

“Táim ag súil go mór le gach duine a fheiceáil ag ceiliúradh don chéad uair le cúpla bliain anuas. Ocáid iontach a bheidh ann!” Chief Executive of Fingal County Council, AnnMarie Farrelly, said: “After such a long wait, this is a fantastic opportunity for Fingal residents to come together to celebrate. It’s also a time for the many local groups and businesses we have to get involved in creating a wonderful atmosphere at what is always one of the most popular events of the year.” The Council is inviting local businesses, organisations, youth clubs, sports clubs, schools and other groups from across the County to participate in these parades and help make this year’s celebrations truly memorable.Groups are being encouraged to incorporate the “Essential Workers” theme as part of their parade effort. Anyone interested in taking part in any of the parades should contact Davis Events at fingal@davisevents. ie or register via fingalparades.com.

Participation is free and applications close on 17 February.

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license of a car. uirement of this roledriving to have a and fulluse clean driver licence and use of aAccom: car. Downstairs: Bathroom, lge bedroom with garden view, private outside terrace.

Days/hours: 6.5 hours a week. Days and times will be Upstairs: Fully equipped kitchen, lge living/ 5 hours a week. Days and times be discussed at interview. discussed at will interview. dining with balcony with spectacular sea views. r further detailsFor please contact: sarah@daracommunityliving.ie further details please contact: Lots of photos and all info available directly from the sarah@daracommunityliving.ie By: 10am Friday, February 11th 2022 owners. Meet up to discuss in person before booking.

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

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Local News

Malahide Lions Club Supports St Francis Hospice and RNLI

Bernadette Murray President Malahide Lions, Bernadette Gillis St Francis Hospice and Stephen MacDonagh Malahide Lions)

Rose Michael Howth RNLI, Fred Connolly Coxswain Howth Lifeboat, Bernadette Murray President Malahide Lions, Ian Sheridan Deputy Coxswain Howth Lifeboat and Paula Bradley Malahide Lions PR)

Malahide Lions recently presented cheques to St Francis Hospice and the RNLI Howth. Malahide Lions is proud to give ongoing support to two great organisations who provide wonderful care and rescue services to the community. These donations were raised through the Christmas Appeal and would not be possible without the generosity of the people of Malahide.

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

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Local News

Great work ongoing to drain Malahide Allotments

A picture album of the great work being carried out by the volunteer crew of allotment holders - AKA- the Water Rats - as they look to take control of the draining and alleviation of flooding issues that has blighted the facility in recent years. Despite challenging conditions inclement weather, the good news is that progress is being made and the drain ditches and now helping to empty the surface water that has limited access to holders in recent times.

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Fitness

Is It Time To Quit What You’re Doing?

Ciaran Russell Stragtegic quitting for fitness is a conscious decision you make based on the choices that are available to you..When people quit they are often focused on the short term benefits.”The short term benefits being, not going for the walk because it is cold out so you stay in to watch some tv with some snacks instead or opting for a takeaway every night because you cannot be arsed cooking. This all feels good in the moment, but forgets the bigger picture. When you find yourself in the dip, that is when you need to keep going!

While you may not feel like you are making progress, because the weighing scales says so, you need to remind yourself that it is not just about 14

MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

the scales here. Being clear on what your long term game plan is and recording your daily wins will help get you through the dip.So if the scales goes up this week by 1kg but you know, you are hitting your steps every day,you are training well and you are staying in a calorie deficit, you can persevere knowing that you are showing up every day and if you keep doing what you are doing that you will achieve results long term.Whereas if you decide to quit while you are in the dip, you may be giving up too soon and will inevitably put yourself back where you started or back to something that you have always done.. joining slimming clubs or cutting out bread.On the other hand, creating a strategy for quitting something may be of benefit to you.You decide you want to

start running, to lose weight. But before you start you set a reason or quitting; if you done it like it or have not seen any progress in a few weeks then you’ll quit running and try something else instead. So you are then 3 weeks into your new running programme, you’re not seeing progress and you absolutely detest putting on your running shoes.Guess what.. it is time to quit because those were the terms you decided on at the start.

Think about what you need to quit and what do you need to stick with keeping the bigger picture in mind. Follow me on Instagram for more tips for simplifying weight loss. Go to this link instagram.com/ciaranrussellcoaching/ or scan the QR code in the image.

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History

Kileen Terrace Malahide – The Dowry Terrace

by Malahide Historical Society Standing across the road from St. Sylvester’s Church, this elegant terrace of four three-bay three-storey 19th century houses is recessed from the street by a common garden fronted by railings set between stone pillars. Nos. 1 and 4 have bays extending the full height of their facades. Until recently, a curious damaged sculpture was to be seen on the roof parapet at the centre of the terrace which appeared to be a representation of a sea lion but this has lately disappeared. (Does anyone have information on its whereabouts?).

The construction of No.1 commenced in 1842 and No. 4 was completed eight years later. Though a terrace, each house is slightly different. An 1850 watercolour (present whereabouts unknown)

depicts the terrace with scaffolding around No 4. John Killeen of Millview House and later Seapark House built the terrace as a potential marriage dowry for his only child. However, she entered a religious order in Dumfries, Scotland, where she rose to the position of Abbess before her death in 1918. As a consequence, the terrace was sometimes referred to as the Dowry Terrace.

However, by 1862, John Killeen was in financial difficulty as the Official Assignee was advertising the sale of : “the title and interest of the Bankrupt, John Killeen...in the two Plots of Ground situate at Malahide... with the four commodious and first-class dwelling houses thereon, with outhouses, offices and gardens, and known as Killeen-terrace (in the erection of which the bankrupt expended a sum of nearly £4,000), held

under two leases from Lord Talbot de Malahide to the bankrupt, for 99 years from 1st May, 1849, at the yearly rents of £20 and £2 18s.; there is yet space for the erection of other houses. Three of the said houses are let to respectable tenants, and produce £162 10s annually. The fourth house is unlet, but was lately let at a rent of £60 a year.The local Presbyterian community, having unsuccessfully petitioned Lord Talbot in 1891 for a site for a church, shortly afterwards acquired an interest in No.2 Killeen Terrace. This remained their place of worship until they moved into their newly built church on the Dublin Road in 1956.

This building was partly financed by the sale of No.2 Killeen Terrace. Our Photos show the terrace in the 1960s and 1970s.

ALL CONTRIBUTORS PLEASE NOTE** Due to increasing demand for space in our magazine could all contributors please note OUR STRICT DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES AND PICS IS THE 16TH OF THE MONTH PRIOR TO PUBLICATION ** Thank you.

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

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Healt

hy

Home Cook Recipes

Scrumptious protein pancakes just for you Protein has become a bit of a buzz word and although most of us in Ireland DO eat enough protein for what our bodies need, a lot of us tend to eat the majority of our protein in our evening meal. Research has shownthat it is more beneficial to try and eat food sources of protein throughout the day rather than a load all at once! Having protein in this way and especially following exercise that uses our muscles will help to keep our muscle and our bodies lean.

And the great news is that applies to everyone, no matter your age.

Here is a recipe for ‘protein pancakes’ which uses basic food ingredients that you probably already have in your kitchen!

Ingredients

Makes 5 x 100g FULFILLING Pancakes!!!

• • • •

3 eggs 200g oats 300ml high protein milk 2 tablespoons chia seeds

Method 1. Blitz the oats in a blender/nutri bullet until they turn into a flour like mix.

2. Add the rest of the ingredients and blend until mixed thoroughly.

3. Heat a non stick pan.

4. When the pan is hot pour some of the mixture on and allow to cook for 2-3 minutes.

(Covering the pancakes will help them cook faster).

5. When the edges start to lightly brown and look dry and bubbles start appearing

on the pancake surface,flip the pancake over and cook the other side.

Top them off as you like and GOBBLE EM UP!!!!

(I love mine with peanut butter, sliced banana and dark chocolate drizzled on top as a scrumptious and VERY satisfying treat!)

For 1:1 clinical consultations, public health talks or workshops in preschools, primary or secondary schools and workplaces, please email: niamh@biabites.net See my ‘Fun food’ and ‘Recipes’ albums on ‘Biabites’ Facebook for other food ideas.

Niamh Arthurs, Public Health and Clinical Nutritionist”

Local News

Malahide United welcomes Sports Capital Grant

Malahide United are delighted to announce a successful Sports Capital Grant allocation of €19,737 towards sports equipment for the new all-weather pitch and a ball stop.

The continued support of Darragh O’Brien TD and Cllr.

Eoghan O’Brien is greatly appreciated by everyone at Malahide United

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

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WIN €50 !!! WIN €50 !!! WIN €50 !!! WIN €50 !!!

This is easy… we are offering you the chance to win €50. All you have to do is correctly fill in the crossword and discover the name of an area in Fingal spelt out in the coloured squares. Then send the completed crossword and your answer by email, with your name, address and telephone number to communitylocals@ gmail.com before 5pm on March 16. The first correct entry to be drawnwill win €50..Good luck

Address: 27 Thormanby Lawns, Howth, Co. Dublin Email: Jimmy.Guerin@cllrs.fingal.ie

Down

1. Loose brightly coloured dress worn by women in Hawaii. (6) 5. Any thick fatty oil. (6) 10. Out of the ordinary. (7) 11. Moving the head in agreement.

(7) 12. The national emblem of Wales.

(4) 13. Leaf associated with Canada. (5) 15. Colourfully low in spirits. (4) 17. Substance for colouring fabric or hair. (3) 19. Describes tea that has been left to infuse for too long. (6) 21. Looked after, had care of. (6) 22. Someone in charge of a team. (7) 23. An habitual practice. (6) 25. Performing on stage or film. (6) 28. Turn the light down gradually.

(3) 30. Sail support. (4) 31. Disappeared gradually. (5) 32. A secret scheme, probably illegal or underhand. (4) 35. I camera can be found between Canada and Mexico.. (7) 36. A person trained to compete in sports. (7) 37. A light touch. (6) 38. The dialect of Liverpool. (6)

2. Small four-stringed guitar. (7) 3. Handle clumsily; paw. (4)

4. Place material on the Internet. (6)

5. Soft and mild, not harsh or severe.

(6)

6. A miniature whirlpool in a fluid.

(4)

7. Smothered or suppressed. (7) 8. Medieval trade unions. (6)

9. Came to the same opinion. (6) 14. Massive ancient Egyptian memorial. (7)

16. A bitter yellow fruit. (5)

18. Support for a resting bird. (5)

20. Very large artificial water holder.

(3)

21. The Irish drink! (3)

23. Punctuation marks. (6)

24. Person considered possibly involved in a crime. (7)

26. Malady, disease, indisposition. (7) 27. Collect in one place. (6)

28. Change for the worse. (6) 29. Damsel hides awards. (6)

33. An Italian hello or goodbye. (4) 34. Expression used in frightening away animals. (4)

SUDOKU ANSWERS

Councillor Jimmy Guerin

Across

Phone: 0860143346

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

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MALAHIDE LOCAL-MARCH 2022

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