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By Jamie O’Flaherty
08-04-2026
Tipp Echo 9 Mitchel Street, Clonmel. Phone: 052 61 48800
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A Night of Excellence and Empathy, ‘Strictly Dancing Dedication’ Supports Cancer Care in Clonmel The Talbot Hotel in Clonmel was the setting for an exceptionally well attended and elegantly executed evening of entertainment on Sunday last, as the “Strictly Dancing Dedication” event brought together members of the local community in support of a most worthy cause. The occasion combined high calibre performance with heartfelt purpose, resulting in a memorable night that underscored the enduring strength of community spirit in Clonmel. Organised in aid of C.A.R.E. Cancer Support Centre, the event succeeded not only as a showcase of dance and entertainment but also as a vital fundraising initiative. Established in 2002, C.A.R.E. is a registered charitable organisation dedicated to providing professional, compassionate support to individuals affected by cancer, as well as their families and carers. Its services encompass emotional support, counselling, information provision, support groups, and a range of complementary therapies, including yoga, Tai Chi, and art classes.
The centre relies entirely on voluntary contributions, and the proceeds from this event will play a meaningful role in sustaining its invaluable work, alongside supporting the efforts of the South Tipp Hospice. Proceedings on the evening were expertly compered by the widely respected and much admired MC, Ken Horne, whose warmth, wit, and positive relationship with the audience ensured a smooth and engaging programme throughout. The standard of competition was excellent from the outset. The opening half featured performances from Donncha Doyle and Nykki Oakley who were sponsored by Camida & Healthwise Gym, Michael O’Brien and Suzanne Walsh sponsored by Derivan Sexton & Co Solicitors, Grace Murray and Kieran Hogan sponsored by Peak Technologies & Joseph Nolan & Co Solicitors, Mark Guidera and Brigid Burke sponsored by O Sullivan Hygiene & Lynch Solicitors, and Julianne Tobin with Ben Hahessy sponsored by Paul Tobin Butchers.
Each pairing demonstrated high quality dedication, delivering routines characterised by energy, precision, and evident enjoyment, which were met with massive applause from an appreciative audience. Following the interval, the second half of the programme maintained, and indeed elevated, the evening’s momentum. Liam Stokes and Sarah O’Connor who were sponsored by Alison Cronin, were greeted with passionate support, receiving one of the most notable ovations of the night. Francis Lecias and Melissa McCarthy sponsored by EBS & Tom Pollard, ultimately secured the title of overall winners on Sunday evening, their performance distinguished by technical excellence and stage presence. Further impressive contributions were made by Áine Hickey and Kevin Fennessy sponsored by Tommy Flanagan, Painting and Decorating Contractors, Rebecca McCarthy and Louis Doyle sponsored by Suirprint & Stepping Stones who had previously claimed victory on the Saturday
Donncha Doyle & Nykki Oakley, Dance dedicated to Maureen Ryan.
Daniela Antoniu & Jason Lyons, Dance dedicated to Elaine Lyons & Voico Maria.
Michael O’Brien & Suzanne Walsh, Dance dedicated to Tony & Jakki. night, Daniela Antoniu and Jason Lyons sponsored by Kool Kutz & Sunflower Laundrette, and Emily Farrell with Lauren Fitzgerald sponsored by Doddl. Collectively, the participants delivered a consistently high standard of performance, reflecting weeks of preparation and a genuine commitment to the cause. Adjudication was undertaken by esteemed panels across the weekend. Saturday night’s judges included Rebecca Lenehan, Mark O’Meara, and former glitterball champion Grace Hogan, while Sunday evening’s panel comprised Clare Green, Elaine Hickey, and the renowned Tipperary hurling legend John Leahy. Their considered evaluations added both credibility and distinction to
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Sarah O’Connor & Liam Stokes, Dance dedicated to every fighter, every family & every hero.
the competition. It is fitting to acknowledge the exceptional efforts of the organising committee, whose dedication ensured the event’s success. Under the leadership of Event Manager Maria Glesson, Director and Choreographer Ruth Quinn, and Social Media Manager Stephanie Whyte, the production was executed with professionalism and attention to detail of the highest order. Their collective vision transformed the evening into far more than a dance showcase, it became a celebration of generosity, collaboration, and shared purpose. The festivities continued beyond the formal programme, with DJ PJ providing music late into the evening, ensuring the
Kieran Hogan & Grace Murray, Dance dedicated to Mark Ryan, Philip Fahey and nurses of Tipperary University Hospital.
celebratory atmosphere continued. In every respect, the “Strictly Dancing Dedication” event stands as a testament to what can be achieved when a community unites in support of those in need. The generosity of sponsors, the commitment of participants, and the enthusiasm of attendees combined to create an occasion of both significance and distinction. Such events not only provide exceptional entertainment but also the bond the compassion and solidarity that define the Clonmel community. The organisers, participants, and supporters alike are to be warmly commended for their contribution to a cause of profound importance. Massive thank you must go out to team Strickly and all competitors, you all are amazing and beautiful people. This was a standing ovation for real, you took it to the next level lads. Bring on next year. Report by Clonmel Stories.
Francis Lecias & Mellissa MCarthy, Dance dedicated to Francis’ grandmother & his parents. Sunday night’s winners.
Emily Farrell & Lauren Fitzgerald, Dance dedicated to Frankie Fahey.
Louis Doyle & Rebecca McCarthy, Dance dedicated to Cathriona O’Loughlin. Saturday night’s winners.
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National Protest Walk in Clonmel to Poetry Corner Highlight Dangers of Sulky Running By Conor Coleman
A peaceful national protest walk will take place in Clonmel on Saturday, 11th April at 3pm, organised by Cllr Micheál “Chicken” Brennan and Cllr Liam Browne in partnership with My Lovely Horse Rescue. Participants will gather at Irishtown Car Park before proceeding through the town on a designated route. The event aims to draw attention to the increasing dangers associated with sulky running on public roads. The organisers emphasise that the practice poses significant risks both to those involved in the activity and to other road users, while also raising serious concerns regarding animal welfare. The councillors stress that this protest is intended to serve as a national demonstration, not merely a local event, and is designed to begin a comprehensive debate on the need for robust
national legislation regulating all aspects of sulky use in Ireland. The walk will feature local and national speakers, with animal welfare organisations from across the country invited to attend. Contributors will highlight issues including road safety, enforcement challenges, and the welfare of horses used in unregulated sulky activity. Cllr Brennan said the event reflects growing public concern: “Communities across Ireland regularly witness the dangers of sulky running. Horses are placed under extreme pressure on public roads, and the safety risks are increasing. This march is a call for action.” Cllr Browne added that national policy is urgently required: “We want to see proper legislation introduced, clear rules, strong protections for animals, and measures that keep all road users safe.
This is a nationwide issue, and it requires a nationwide response.” The organisers invite individuals, families, community groups and animal welfare advocates to join the walk and support the call for meaningful, long term solutions. We cannot continually rely on public outrage to drive change. We cannot wait for another viral video or another tragedy. We need to implement bye-laws similar to our neighbours in Kilkenny County Council to ban all sulky activity on our public roads. We need a co-ordinated animal welfare committee that brings together An Garda Siochana, Tipperary County Council, The Department of Agriculture, Food & Marine, NSPCA, ISPCA, Tusla, local animal welfare organisations, and community groups. We need to treat animal welfare not as an overthought but as a core part of public safety, community wellbeing and responsible
governance because when horses suffer communities suffer. When enforcement is weak cruelty thrives and when we fail to act we send a message intentionally or not that this is acceptable. It is not acceptable - not now or in the future. Sulky racing is not cultural nor is it traditional. This Is not targeting cultural or traditional practices of the travelling community. It is a matter of road safety, animal welfare and public protection. No tradition justifies endangering lives or abuse to animals. Thank you and Kind regards, Cllr. Michael Brennan & Cllr. Liam Browne.
The Ember Fog envelopes the field of my mind I’m searching for clarity, light, direction in this Labyrinthian wild. I try ignite so many flames within The mist devours them and wins Mud and knolls A wick remains, flickering against it all Burning for Life.
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Town Cashel
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Send us your news to info@tippecho.ie
08-04-2026
By Liam Browne
Cashel bids farewell to Paddy Hoare: A legacy of service and quiet decency
Cashel’s Neff Giwa attracts interest from top US College Football Programs — Despite never having played the sport
There was a profound sense of faith, gratitude, and community in Cashel this Good Friday as family, friends, and former colleagues gathered to bid a final farewell to Paddy Hoare. A man remembered as much for his quiet decency as for his lifelong dedication to others, Paddy’s passing has left a significant void in the heart of the town he served so faithfully. Fittingly, the funeral service was grounded in themes of sacrifice and hope. The readings spoke of endurance, with the poignant words, “I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith,” resonating deeply with a congregation that knew those lines mirrored the very essence of Paddy’s life. A familiar and respected figure, Paddy’s professional life was a testament to commitment and reliability. He served for 28 years in the fire service—a role that frequently brought him face-to-face with tragedy, yet showcased his unwavering willingness to step forward when his neighbors needed help most. This same sense of duty defined his 41-year career with the local council, where he earned the enduring respect of his peers. Beyond the workplace, Paddy’s
Cashel man Neff Giwa is rapidly becoming one of the most unlikely sporting prospects of the year, after a number of high ranking American college football programmes expressed strong interest in recruiting him, despite the fact that he has never played a single game of American football. Giwa, known locally for his athleticism and imposing physical presence, first appeared on the radar of U.S. scouts after videos of his strength and speed training began circulating online earlier this year. In an era where college football recruiters increasingly look overseas for raw, mouldable talent, Giwa’s profile struck a chord. According to sources familiar with the outreach, several major NCAA Division I teams have made direct contact with his representatives, eager to assess whether the Cashel native could be developed into a defensive or special teams prospect. Speaking this week, Giwa expressed equal parts disbelief and excitement. “I never imagined something like this,” he said. “I’ve always loved sport, but American football wasn’t even on my radar. To think that some of the biggest colleges in the U.S. want to talk to me, it’s surreal. But I’m ready to give it everything and see where it goes.”
contribution to the community was monumental. A stalwart of local sport, particularly soccer, he gave years of service as a club chairman. He was a firm believer in building lasting infrastructure for future generations, taking immense pride in the facilities that now stand as part of his legacy. His own sporting prowess was equally notable; he carried his 1991 All-Ireland handball doubles title with characteristic quiet pride. In recent years, Paddy found joy in life’s simpler rhythms: mornings on the golf course, walks with friends, and following his beloved Liverpool FC. However, it was within the family circle that his light shone brightest. In a touching tribute, his son described Paddy as the family’s “anchor and guide,” a devoted father and grandfather whose greatest happiness was found in his six grandchildren. His philosophy was perhaps best captured in the simple maxims
he lived by: “Don’t sweat the small stuff,” “It’s nice to be nice,” and the wry observation that “Common sense isn’t very common.” As the celebrant noted, Paddy was a man who “endeared himself to all.” While Cashel mourns the loss of a much-loved figure, there is lasting comfort in the legacy of service, friendship, and kindness he leaves behind. Paddy Hoare’s life was a race well run.
Perdue helps smooth Ireland’s Path to the 2026 World Cup Cashel native Caoimhe Perdue has once again solidified her status as a powerhouse in international hockey, playing a starring role in the Irish women’s national team’s successful qualification for the 2026 FIH Hockey World Cup. In a high-stakes qualifying tournament held in Santiago, Chile, in early March 2026, Perdue emerged as a critical offensive threat, helping the “Green Army” secure their place on the world stage. Ireland’s campaign in Santiago was defined by a mix of clinical finishing and defensive grit. Perdue, who currently plays her club hockey for HC Rotterdam in the elite Dutch league, brought a high level of intensity to the squad. Ireland opened their Pool B fixtures with a dominant 5–0
victory over Malaysia. Perdue was instrumental in this statement win, finding the back of the net from a penalty corner late in the first half to double Ireland’s lead. The momentum continued as Ireland faced Japan and Canada. Against Japan, Perdue scored again to help secure a tight 2–1 victory. She completed her personal scoring streak in the final pool match against Canada, netting her third goal of the tournament in a 5–1 rout. This result ensured Ireland topped their pool and advanced to the knockout stages with maximum points. While a narrow 1–0 defeat to Australia in the semi-finals momentarily stalled their gold-medal hopes, the pressure shifted to the bronze-medal match against Japan. With the final World Cup
qualification spot on the line, the match ended in a 0–0 stalemate after regulation time, leading to a dramatic penalty shootout. Under immense pressure, the Irish squad held their nerve. Thanks to the heroics of goalkeeper Elizabeth Murphy and successful conversions by Sarah Hawkshaw, Hannah McLoughlin, and Jessica McMaster, Ireland won the shootout 3–1. This victory officially booked their place for the World Cup, which will be co-hosted by The Netherlands and Belgium from August 15–30, 2026. Perdue’s contribution to this campaign highlights her growth since captaining the Irish Under-21 side. Her transition to the senior international stage has been seamless, character-
ized by her prowess at penalty corners and her physical presence in the midfield and defensive lines. Her experience playing in The Netherlands has clearly sharpened her tactical awareness, making her one of the first names on the team sheet for head coach Sean Dancer. As Ireland prepares for the World Cup, they will first turn their attention back to the FIH Hockey Pro League in June 2026. For Caoimhe Perdue, the upcoming tournament represents an opportunity to help the Green Army emulate— or even surpass—their historic silver-medal run of 2018. Given her current form, she remains a vital asset in Ireland’s quest to remain among the world’s elite.
His unexpected rise has sparked widespread enthusiasm across Cashel’s sporting community, with local clubs rallying behind him in a rare moment of cross code unity. Cashel Town FC, where Giwa was a former player, publicly wished him well, noting his “dedication, humility, and natural athletic ability” as qualities that would serve him well on any field. From the GAA world, Cashel King Cormacs added their support, commending his courage in embracing such a novel challenge. “It’s not every day a local lad gets noticed by elite American colleges,” a club spokesperson said. “Neff has always been a hard worker, and everyone here is behind him.” The town’s rugby community also lent its backing. Cashel RFC highlighted the transferable skills
between rugby and American football and praised Giwa’s willingness to explore a new path. “Athletes from Ireland have made it in the NFL before,” the club noted in reference to previous Irish-born success stories. “There’s no reason Neff can’t be the next one.” While the discussions with U.S. colleges are still at an early stage, Giwa is expected to attend evaluation camps and virtual meetings over the coming weeks, with the possibility of travelling stateside later in the year for in person assessments. For now, Cashel is buzzing with pride and curiosity as one of its own prepares to chase an extraordinary opportunity. “It’s mad altogether,” Giwa said with a laugh. “But dreams don’t come to you — you chase them.”
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Le Chéile Cashel’s “Easterland” Draws Over 200 Children for a Fun Filled Community Celebration Le Chéile Cashel once again demonstrated its growing reputation as one of the most dynamic and reliable community organisations in the town with the hugely successful Easterland event held on Saturday, 4 April. Building on a long line of well received initiatives delivered over the past number of years, Le Chéile’s latest family focused celebration further cements its place as an integral part of Cashel’s event and entertainment landscape. Easterland transformed the Old Fire Station into a colourful, energetic, and laughter filled space for four hours on Saturday afternoon, welcoming more than 200 children aged between 2 and 12. The event showcased not only the creativity and organisational expertise of the Le Chéile volunteers, but also the deep sense of community spirit that continues to strengthen across Cashel. A Vibrant and Fun Filled Afternoon From the moment families arrived, the atmosphere was one of excitement and discovery. The Old Fire Station was decorated with bright colours, spring motifs, and playful Easter scenes, creating a warm environment that encouraged children to explore, create, and engage. A major highlight of Easterland was the extensive arts and crafts zone, where children could bring their imagination to life. Under the guidance of patient volunteers, kids enjoyed making Easter crowns, crafting bunny masks,
decorating eggs, and working on a range of colourful handmade items that they proudly brought home. The creativity in the room was infectious, with parents and guardians also taking part, helping younger children cut, colour, and decorate. Meanwhile, the games area kept kids active and energised throughout the afternoon. Traditional party games, relay activities, and Easter themed challenges ensured that every child had the chance to take part in friendly, inclusive fun. Volunteers ensured that children of every age had something suited to their ability, and the frequent bursts of laughter and cheering made it clear that everyone was having a great time. Another major attraction was the lively children’s disco, which quickly became a favourite with younger attendees. A cheerful playlist full of upbeat songs had the space buzzing with dancing, jumping, conga lines, and joyful chaos. The disco added a festival feel to the day and provided a lovely balance between structured activities and pure energetic fun. A Visit From the Easter Queen & Her Bunnies Adding a magical flourish to the day were the event’s special guests: the Easter Queen and her bunnies. Their arrival instantly captured the children’s attention as they paraded through the venue waving, greeting the kids, and posing for photographs. Children lined up eagerly for a chance to
meet them, each receiving a small Easter treat and a warm, friendly interaction that made the experience feel extra special. The presence of the Easter Queen and her bunnies elevated the event from a family gathering to a memorable seasonal celebration that will stay in the minds of the youngest attendees for years to come. A Testament to Volunteer Dedication Behind the scenes, the success of Easterland was no accident. It was the result of weeks of preparation by a wide and dedicated group of Le Chéile volunteers. Tasks ranging from planning activities and sourcing materials to decorating the venue and organising logistics were all carried out with
enthusiasm and a deep commitment to delivering the best possible experience for children and families. On the day itself, volunteers ensured everything ran smoothly: welcoming families, guiding children through activities, managing the music and games, and ensuring that everyone left with smiles on their faces. Their commitment embodied the very best of community involvement, and Easterland stands as a proud testament to what can be achieved when people come together with a shared purpose. Reviving the Old Fire Station – Community at Its Best A special thanks must be extended to Tipperary County Council for making the Old Fire Station
available for community use. Once a derelict and unused building, the venue has been transformed into a vibrant, functional space that can host events like Easterland with great success. Its revival shows what is possible when local authorities prioritise community development and recognise the value of supporting grassroots initiatives. Events like Easterland not only animate the building but breathe life into the town centre, creating focal points for families, volunteers, and local groups to connect. The transformation of the Old Fire Station stands as a model for how underused public buildings can be brought back into productive, positive use, and Easterland is proof that such spaces can
thrive when placed at the heart of community activity. A Growing Force in Cashel’s Community Life With Easterland now added to their list of successes, Le Chéile Cashel continues to prove itself as a key organisation shaping Cashel’s civic and cultural life. Their ability to host inclusive, joyful, and well organised events has made them a trusted name in community activity. Families know that when Le Chéile hosts an event, it will be welcoming, safe, fun filled, and memorable. The Easterland celebration showed once again that the group is not only creating entertainment but also building a stronger, more connected community for everyone
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Clonmel boxer Conor O’Donovan makes explosive start with US knockout victory Clonmel native Conor O’Donovan has announced himself on the professional boxing stage in emphatic fashion, securing a first-round knockout victory on his debut in the United States. O’Donovan, who began his boxing journey at Clonmel Boxing Club at a young age, enjoyed a successful amateur career, reaching elite level and representing Ireland at schoolboy level. After taking a break from the sport for a number of years, he made the decision to return to the ring and pursue the professional ranks.
That decision has already paid dividends. Fighting at the North Shore Music Theatre in Beverly, Boston on Saturday, March 28, O’Donovan delivered a standout performance, stopping his opponent just 2 minutes and 4 seconds into the opening round in a dominant display. Now trained and managed by Will Rossall in Bandon and promoted by LAST 10 Boxing Promotions, O’Donovan’s impressive debut came on a card organised by CES Boxing, one of the United States’ leading promoters. His eye-catching victory has
not gone unnoticed, with organisers keen to bring him back to the US. He is now scheduled to fight again on April 18 at the Connecticut Convention Center, offering another opportunity to build on his remarkable start. O’Donovan’s early professional success has been made possible through strong backing from sponsors and the local community. His team has expressed sincere appreciation for the continued support and has welcomed interest from businesses who may wish to get involved as his career continues to gather momentum.
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Tipp Town
A trip through
If you have a story, news of an event or you know something that we would be interested in. Email info@tippecho.ie or call 052 61 48800
By Martin Quinn
“From Bansha to Broadway: A Tipperary Journey to Remember” Accompanied by my daughter Samantha, I had what can only be described as a trip of a lifetime to New York from March 14th 22nd, 2026. We arrived on Saturday evening, March 14th, where we were warmly welcomed by our host, Norbert Hennessy, who ensured we were safely brought to our hotel just off Times Square — the perfect base for the days ahead. On Sunday, we took in some of the sights of the city and had the opportunity to watch the New York Marathon before attending a ‘meet and greet’ luncheon at Mustang Harry’s on 7th Avenue. The venue, owned by Borrisokane brothers Ian and Noel Conroy, was a hub of Tipperary pride. Members of the County Tipperary Association of New York were present, including my good friend John Grogan, a descendant of the Bansha poet Darby Ryan. It was a special joy to be joined by great friends from Bansha, Kay Hogan and Michelle McManus (the Daly sisters), who were also visiting New York. Hilary Beirne, US Convenor of the Global Irish Famine Way, was also in attendance and extended an invitation to us to attend the Irish and US Flag-Raising Ceremony the following day at Historic Bowling Green, marking the extension of the Famine Way into the United States. During the gathering, Norbert Hennessy presented me with my Grand Marshal sash and Samantha with her Aide sash. The second Aide was Toby Kavanagh of Borrisoleigh, President of the Tipperary Hurling Club. It was a wonderful occasion, and I was honoured to say a few words of appreciation for the invitation and the warm welcome we had received. Monday brought us to Historic Bowling Green for the flag-raising ceremony, attended by many dignitaries. The event celebrated the immense contribution of the Irish to the founding and development of the United States. I was deeply honoured to be invited by Hilary Beirne to address the gathering, where I spoke about the Tipperary International Peace Award — its history, its purpose, and its role in building bridges, particularly through its American recipients. I was humbled by the
many kind comments received afterwards. Later that day, we took a boat trip to Staten Island and enjoyed a spectacular view of the Statue of Liberty — a truly memorable experience. On our return, we visited the White Horse Tavern (on the recommendation of Association Member Mike Ryan), owned by Mike Gleeson, whose family roots lie in Upperchurch. It was a pleasure to meet Frank Gleeson there before returning to the hotel after another full and rewarding day. Tuesday, March 17th — the big day — began early as we made our way to St. Patrick’s Cathedral for the 8:30am St. Patrick’s Day Mass. It was a truly uplifting occasion in a magnificent setting, with Mass celebrated by Archbishop Ronald Hicks. His sermon was inspiring, complemented beautifully by the outstanding choir and vocalists. I had the great pleasure of renewing acquaintances with former President Mary Robinson, who spoke warmly of receiving the Tipperary International Peace Award in 2019. I also met US Senator Patricia Fahy and GAA President Jarlath Burns. It was particularly special to meet my good friend Paul Collins from Annacarty, as well as Seamus Fennessy, whose family hails from Clonmel, along with many others proud of their Tipperary connections. After Mass, we paused briefly for a cup of tea before making our way to the parade assembly point. Along the route, we met many people with Tipperary roots, all eager to share a word and capture a photograph. On arrival, it was wonderful to meet further Tipperary friends and supporters, including the Crowe and Ryan families from Bansha, as well as Kay Hogan and her sister Michelle McManus (the Daly sisters), who had come out to support us. We also had the opportunity to meet again with GAA President Jarlath Burns for a quick photograph before the parade began. No words can fully capture the scale and spectacle of the parade. Fifth Avenue was lined with thousands upon thousands of people — Irish and non-Irish alike — waving, cheering, and proudly calling out “Up Tipp!”. Streets were filled with people of all ages, from
young children waving flags with excitement to older generations proudly honouring their roots. Walking down Fifth Avenue past St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where the Archbishop greeted participants, and alongside Central Park, was simply unforgettable. The welcome at the reviewing stand for the Tipperary contingent was tremendous. Following the parade, we met Firefighter Brian Grogan, whose grandfather was from Cashel and grandmother from Clonmel, both of whom had emigrated to the United States. We then attended a reception at The Gaf on 2nd Avenue before returning to our hotel, exhausted but immensely happy after an extraordinary day. Wednesday, March 18th, was a free day, giving us the opportunity to explore more of the city. We enjoyed a horse-drawn carriage ride through Central Park, where we met carriage drivers who remembered Joe Hourigan from Cappawhite, who had operated carriage tours there in years gone by. Our driver pointed out several iconic locations featured in films such as Home Alone, as well as the spot where John Lennon was tragically shot, and the memorial that now stands in his honour. We later revisited some of these locations on foot for photographs and spent time exploring other landmarks including Bryant Park and the Empire State Building. That evening, my good friend John Grogan brought us along the Hudson River for further sightseeing, followed by dinner — a perfect way to round off a memorable day. On Thursday, I had the honour of meeting Ambassador Fergal Mythen at Ireland’s Permanent Mission to the United Nations. It was a valuable opportunity to discuss the Tipperary International Peace Award and brief him on current nominees. Later, we attended a medal presentation at the Consulate General of Ireland for New York GAA champions. It was wonderful to meet Consul General Gerald Angley, GAA President Jarlath Burns again, former President Larry McCarthy, and many players, including my good friend Conor Hammersley of Clonoulty Rossmore, who was a proud member of the winning
The County Tipperary N. & B. Association of New York President, Norbert Hennessy, presenting their Grand Marshal, Martin Quinn, with his Sash along with his Aide, daughter, Samantha, and Hilary Beirne of Irish America 250 Lowry Meagher team. Friday was a deeply reflective day, as we visited Ground Zero at the 9/11 World Trade Centre — a place of remembrance and respect. We paid particular tribute to Cappawhite native Martin John Coughlan. We also visited the grave of Alexander Hamilton and walked the Brooklyn Bridge, another unforgettable experience. That evening, we attended the musical CHESS at the Imperial Theatre — a fantastic production. Saturday, March 21st, began with a wonderful champagne breakfast at the home of Norbert and Norah Hennessy in Scarsdale — a gesture of great kindness and hospitality. We then attended the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Yonkers. The Yonkers St. Patrick’s Day Parade was a truly magnificent occasion — a vibrant celebration of Irish heritage and community spirit. Band followed band in a colourful and energetic procession, the sound of music
echoing through the streets and adding to the sense of occasion. There was an unmistakable Irish presence everywhere. The crowds were a sea of green, interwoven with the colours of the counties, each proudly displayed. It was heartening to see so many Irish and Irish-Americans gathered together, united in celebration, pride, and a shared sense of belonging. The atmosphere was warm, welcoming, and full of joy — a reminder of the strength of the Irish community abroad and the deep connection that continues to exist across the Atlantic. It was, in every sense, a truly wonderful event and a fitting celebration of St. Patrick’s Day. Following the parade, we gathered at Katie’s Cottage for a reception. I had the opportunity to present a token of appreciation to Norbert on behalf of the County Tipperary Association. To my great surprise, Legislator David Tubiolo arrived and presented me
with a Proclamation declaring April 18th, 2026, as “Martin Quinn Day” in Westchester County — an honour I will cherish forever (see further details elsewhere). A further special moment was a surprise birthday celebration for Samantha, whose birthday fell just days later. On Sunday, March 22nd, Norbert once again ensured our safe journey to JFK Airport, taking us over the Brooklyn Bridge — a fitting final memory of an extraordinary trip. During my trip I carried with me the memory of Eileen Perry of Ballyran, Solohead, who lived in New York all her life and never missed a St. Patrick’s Day Parade, along with her brother Jim and my dear cousin Marie Quinn of Waterford. It was, in every sense, a journey filled with friendship, pride, and unforgettable moments — truly a trip of a lifetime.
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Weekly events guide Issue #33 - 8/Apr/2026
What’s On Clonmel Daily Until 10/Apr Busy Bees Easter Camps • Half and full day camps with loads of exciting activities • Various schools Until 10/Apr Easter Camp • For kids aged 7-13, golf coaching, games & hot food • Slievenamon Adventure Centre Until 10/Apr Witness • Selected works by Ed Morrisey • Clonmel Library From 10/Apr Changing Natures • Exhibition of works by Katie Byrne, Annie Hogg, and Louise Wilde • Linn Gallery
ive and meet new friends • Clerihan Community Hall
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20:00 Karaoke Night • Hosted by Louis Quirke • Lonergan's 20:00 Ladies Darts • Newcomers and seasoned players welcomed • 37 Queen St 21:00 Sin a bhfuil • Ballad session • Carey's
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Thursday 9/Apr 10:00–11:00 Animal Portrait Workshop • With Paulette O'Donovan • Cl. Library
Wednesday 8/Apr
10:00–12:00 Fethard Men's Shed • A friendly place to meet, chat, and work on projects together • Fethard Town Park
14:00–15:30 Healthy Eating & Family Nutrition • Workshop for parents & guardians • Cl. Library
10:00–12:00 Kids' Easter Arts & Crafts • Ages 6-10, spaces limited • Main Guard
14:30–16:00 Toy Library • Borrow, return, repeat • The Circular Square
11:00–12:30 Breastfeeding Support Group • With other mothers and babies • Cl. Library
19:00 Dance with Gina • Classes for beginners & improvers • The Coachman
11:30 Mini Bugs • Spring craft workshop with Paulette O'Donovan • Cl. Library
19:00–21:00 Knitwear Mending & Darning • Mend worn elbows, moth holes & sock heels • The Circular Square
17:30–19:30 Monthly Repair Club • Gain confidence repairing stuff • The Circular Square
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19:15 Set Dancing Class • Get act recurring fee paid book. req. live music session dance dj solidarity exhibition social market learn sports children storytelling eco/green health arts crafts
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welcomed • Talbot Hotel
The Coachman
Club • Minella Hotel
20:00 Mike Denver • With guests Brendan Shine & Jack Keogh • Talbot Hotel
Saturday 11/Apr
17:00 No Direction • Irish trad & ballad group • The Coachman
20:30 Thirsty Thursday • Live DJ on the night • Gleeson's
9:30 Parkrun • Walk, jog or run 5k • Gashouse Bridge
21:00 Open Mic with Dave Hastie • Show what you've got, or just enjoy the talent! • Lonergan's
14:00 Junior Chess Club • For kids who want to level up their skills • Clonmel Library
21:30 Vincent Vaughan • Live music • Moran's
14:00 Solidarity with Palestine • Come stand with the people of Palestine • Main Guard
Friday 10/Apr 10:30–12:30 Set Dance Class • Set, ceilí, line, and social dancing • St. Oliver's Parish Centre
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16:00 Toddler Storytime • Short stories, rhymes, songs, and lots of giggles • Clonmel Library 17:00–19:00 Changing Natures Exhibition Opening • With Melanie Scott, Arts Officer at Tipperary County Council • Linn Gallery
20:00 DJ Nigel Byrne • Live DJ • Gleeson's 20:00 Fethard Choral Group • New members always welcomed • Pres. Convent Chapel, Fethard 21:30 Acoustic Alibi • Louis & Derek • Bennigan's
18:30–20:30 Second Sunday Steady Session • Play trad at a slow and steady pace, beginners & improvers • Moynihan's
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20:00 Shredder's Sit Down Sessions • A relaxing evening of music, bring your instruments! • Lonergan's
14:00–16:00 Bridge Club • Clonmel Bridge Centre 20:00 Trivia Tuesday • Think you’re smarter than the table beside you? Prove it • Lonergan's 20:15 Bachata Dance • Class for Beginners • The Coachman
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20:30 Declan Ryan • Live music • Gleeson's 20:30 Social Dancing • Live music by Chris Dallat • Fethard Ballroom
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20:30 Sunday Tunes • Live DJ on the night • Gleeson's
Monday 13/Apr
The Phoenix Sessions @ Carey’s
21:00 The Phoenix Sessions • Monthly trad night, open to developing and seasoned players, listeners welcomed • Carey's
21:30 Groove Republic • 4-piece band: soul, funk, rock, and disco • Wheat Bar & Bistro
10:00–12:00 Bridge Club • Social games of bridge, refreshments • Clonmel Bridge Centre
20:00 Clerihan Men's Shed Bingo • Clerihan Community Hall
21:30 Tony Cunningham • Live music • Lonergan's
20:00 Darts Night • Join a team or bring yours • Halfway House
21:30 Trigger Warning • Rock, pop, and Irish classic hits • Harney's Final Furlong, Clerihan
20:00 Ballroom Dancing Classes • For beginners and improvers • Fethard Ballroom
What’s On Clonmel is not for profit and receives no funding.
20:00 Monday Bingo • Hillview Sports Club
Donate with the QR revolut.me/ nighttsarina code to help keep promoting our town and all it has to offer.
20:00 Gearoid McCarthy • Live in Concert • Talbot Hotel
19:00 Ken Horne • Songs in the bar • The Emigrant's Rest
21:00 Fred's Session • Eclectic jam session: tunes, poems, jokes; now with a piano! • Fozzy's
19:30 Clonmel Rowing Club Table Quiz • Annual fundraiser, spot prizes and raffle • Carey's
21:30 Honeycomb • 2 messers chancing their arm with a bit of music • Gleeson's
20:00 Bingo Night • Bus from Clonmel • Fethard Ballroom
21:30 Shane Fowler • Live music • Lonergan's
20:00 Cards Night • Join a team or bring yours • Halfway House
21:30 Trigger Warning • Rock, pop, and Irish classic hits • Wheat Bar & Bistro
20:00–22:00 Clonmel Toastmasters • Public speaking club, guests
9:30–14:00 Farmers Market • St. Peter & Paul CBS
munity Employment Scheme • Cl. Community Resource Centre
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22:00 Pat Holland • Live music •
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22:00 Dom O'Driscoll • Live music • Carey's
21:00 Gleeson's Open Jam • Jam session • Gleeson's
22:00 Nightfall • Live music • The Coachman
21:00 Ryans and Friends • Trad session, bringing the best of Irish traditional music • Baker's
22:00 Tom & Lorcan Cooper • Live music • The Coachman
Sunday 12/Apr 10:30 Fundraiser Walk for the Irish Cancer Society • 5km down Clonmel's Blueway, wear yellow! • Gashouse Bridge 13:30–16:30 Spring Flower Show • Annual show by Clonmel Garden
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Tuesday 14/Apr 10:00–12:00 Fethard Men's Shed • Fethard Town Park 10:30–12:30 Clonmel Craft Circle • An informal group for crafters • Clonmel Library 10:30–12:30 Open Day & Plaque Unveiling • 30 years of the Com-
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Support the Guide
This issue of What’s On Clonmel was made possible by donations from our readers and our sponsors Eldon's Bar, Carey's Pub and Tina.pm Consulting. Got an event soon? Let us know! whatson@clonmel.town https://whatson.clonmel.town https://calendar.clonmel.town /WhatsOnClonmel /WhatsOnClonmelTown
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Tipp Echo
08-04-2026
Eye Thurles
on
By the Cathedral Townie
Life Buoys vandals should be ashamed of themselves There is great anger in Thurles over the interfering with invaluable life-buoys along the river Suir at the rear of Thurles Shopping Centre. The life buoys are strategically located and housed in their own unit to be used in the event of people getting into trouble in the waters of the Suir. And, they have been deployed in the past and helped save lives when pressed into action. However, this latest act has incensed locals with Independent
Dúrlas Óg U12’s are back in action
Councillor Jim Ryan stating that the perpetrators should be ashamed of themselves. “I am so disgusted to see life buoys along the river walk at the back of Dunnes Stores in Thurles being vandalised recently. Whoever did this should be ashamed of themselves. These life buoys are there to save lives and this sort of behaviour is unacceptable and criminal. If anyone knows who is doing it please contact Thurles Gardai,” Councillor Ryan stated.
County titles for Thurles Thurles Crokes enjoy marvellous badminton players
With juvenile games in Tipperary having returned to even ages, Dúrlas Óg’s U12’s produced a great display in their opening game showing great heart and effort in the process. All of these boys made their debut for the club and played their first U12 game – the future is bright and it will be onwards and upwards for these boys in the years to come. Well done lads.
Thurles Badminton players had a great day in Templemore recently when an outing involving multiple teams was held. This was the first year for the club with a juvenile section and there has been great participating with players training regularly and enjoying the games. The icing on
the cake was the capturing of a few county titles which was very welcome with Thomas Callanan winning the U13 division 2 titles; and Lola Ryan and Lucy Ryan winner and runner-up in the U15 Division 2; in the U17 Div 2 the winner was Rachel Fitzgibbon, with Kayla Raven as runner
up. Meanwhile Denis Broland was runner up in the u19 boys section. Congrats to all and thanks to all who took part. As always, huge thanks to all involved in organising and running these events. Days like this are massive for all who take part.
Little Athletics Easter Party What a brilliant night was had by all at the Thurles Crokes AC Little Athletics Easter Party recently The little stars of the field swapped their running shoes for some well-deserved treats in the club-
house. A massive thank you to all the parents for the incredible spread of goodies- the energy in the hall was as high as the sugar rush. Thurles Crokes AC are taking a quick breather to recharge the
batteries and training will resume on Monday, April 20th Wishing all athletes, families, and coaches a very Happy Easter! Enjoy the break, and we’ll see you in a few weeks.
Thanks from Parish Pastoral Team Following the completion of Holy Week in the Cathedral Town, Thurles Parish Pastoral Team has expressed a sincere word of thanks to all for prayerful participation, at all the Holy Week ceremonies. The Team said this week: “We especially thank our Choirs, Cantors, Altar Servers, Sacristans, Eucharistic Ministers, Ministers of the Word, and all who helped to plan and participate and, in some cases, lead various elements of our ceremonies this year. “The interest, involvement and commitment of so many of our parishioners is indeed very welcome and most heartening. At a time of widespread unrest in our fractured world, we pray for peace to all nations and that the hope contained in the Resurrection of Jesus will be the catalyst for peace, love and harmony to prevail. “We wish you all the joy, hap-
piness and hope that the Easter season brings each year and that your days will be filled with love and warmth by connecting with your family and loved ones near and far,” the Team said. Thurles Community Services AGM The Thurles Community Services AGM will be held on Tuesday April 21st in Golden Years Day Centre, St Mary’s Health Centre at 7.30pm. All are welcome. Found A ladies gold ring was found at Old Baker Street, Thurles on March 20th approx. Contact the Parish Office at Cathedral Street, Thurles for details. Newly Baptised Molly Ann Dee, Bohernanave. Tom David Brophy, Collins Park. Recently Deceased Catherine Loughnane, Dún Lia, Loughtagalla, formerly Pouldine. Bridget Keane, Friar Street. Joe Cooney, Turtulla. Joseph (Joe) Bolger, Bohernanave.
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Dawn Mass at Killinan Cemetery on Easter morning In keeping with tradition, a large attendance rose in darkness on Easter Sunday morning and made their way to Killinan Cemetery in the parish of Thurles for the annual Dawn Mass. It was a cold morning in the aftermath of Storm Dave, but there was great warmth in the atmosphere at Killinan as locals and visitors alike attended the Mass celebrated by Rev Fr James Purcell, PP Thurles, and Rev Fr Vincent Stapleton, CC, Thurles. As the new day dawned and the sun rose, Mass was celebrated at the graveyard which is a tranquil oasis in the parish set just back
off the main Thurles- Nenagh road. Dawn Mass on Easter Sunday morning holds deep spiritual and community significance in many local communities. Celebrated at sunrise, it symbolizes the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the triumph of light over darkness, reflecting the moment when the empty tomb was discovered. Gathering in the early morning at Killinan creates a peaceful and reflective atmosphere, allowing people to share in a sense of hope, renewal, and faith. It strengthens community bonds,
as families, neighbours, and parish members come together to celebrate a shared religious tradition. The natural beauty of the sunrise adds to the meaning of the celebration, reminding worshippers of new beginnings and spiritual rebirth. Dawn Mass at Killinan also encourages quiet reflection and gratitude, helping individuals to renew their commitment to faith and compassion. Overall, the celebration served as another powerful reminder of unity, renewal, and the importance of community in celebrating Easter’s message of hope and new life.
Daffodil Day raises almost €15K in Thurles
Sarsfields reach €150,000 mark with fundraiser Thurles Sarsfields GAA club have reached a remarkable €150,000 with their recent fundraising initiative to help provide state of the art facilities at Toor, Killinan, just outside the town. The club has invested in the future by purchasing land and constructing two pitches to help cater for the expanding number of teams playing gaelic games across, hurling, football, ladies football and camogie. And, the next phase of the development of the site at the Nenagh Road
is the development of dressing rooms, stand and ancillary facilities to compliment the already established walkway which is fully flood lighted. This walkway is going down a real treat with locals who are thrilled to be able to take exercise on a safe 1km track which is away from traffic. Indeed, the numbers using the track have been growing and growing, and having engaged in the very successful walkathon to help raise the funds, Thurles Sarsfields reached out to the public at
large and were thrilled with the response received. “We are beyond grateful and thrilled to announce that over €150,000 has been raised from our Walkathon. We can’t thank everyone enough who raised funds, donated, and took part in what has been our biggest fundraiser to date. Not only has this raised much-needed funds to build for the future of our club, but it has also brought us closer together as a community. Thank you to everyone involved,” the club said this week.
A massive €14,800 was raised on Friday March 20th in Thurles town as part of the Daffodil Day fundraiser for the Irish Cancer Society. Organisers have expressed a
huge thank you to all volunteers for their time on the day, the shopping outlets around the town who accommodated the stands and the media which promoted it.
Pictured the organisers are (l to R) Niamh Harrington, Nicola McMahon (Irish Cancer Society), Bernie Walsh, Dan Harty and Jim Sweeney. Well done to all concerned.
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Recollections from 1996 with Joe Kenny
Killenaule Badminton team, 1995 Munster & All-Ireland 1st Division Club Champions, photographed on April 27, 1996. Back: Declan O’Shea, Pat Murphy, John Molloy, Richie Nevin. Front L to R: Ann Nevin; Carmel Norton (captain); Claire Holohan and Eimear Holohan.
Patrick and Mary McCormack, Killaghy, Mullinahone, pictured above cutting the cake at their 50th Wedding Anniversary celebrations held with family and friends at Murphy’s Lounge, Drangan, on April 26, 1996.
Prizewinners in the Pat O’Shea’s Annual Pub Quiz held in Fethard on April 4, 1996. L to R: Gerry Long, Pat O’Shea (proprietor), Mat O’Dwyer and Eddie O’Brien. Members of the Golden Jiu-Jitsu Kai Association pictured at the demonstration given by members the Drumcondra association in Golden Community Hall on Sunday, March 31, 1996.
Relatives of the 43 Clonmel Volunteers that mobilised on Easter Sunday 1916, under their leader Frank Drohan, pictured at the ceremony of commemoration, organised by the Clonmel Spirit of 1916 committee at the Town Hall Clonmel on Wednesday evening, April 24, 1996.
Pictured above are pupils who were highly recommended in the Cumann na mBunscol design a tie competition on April 2, 1996. Front L to R: John Francis Whelan, Ballylooby N.S.; Joseph Hartigan, Emily N.S.; Claire O’Donnell,Ardfinnan N.S. (overall winner); Jonathan Tobin, Moyglass N.S.; Laurna English, Ballylooby N.S.. Back: Peter Shone, Ardfinnan N.S.; Mary Kate Foley, Ballylooby N.S.;Michael Burke, Emily N.S.; Paul Brett, St. Oliver’s N.S.; Sean Murphy, Emily N.S.
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Tipp Echo
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Recollections from 1996 with Joe Kenny
Pictured at the Annual General Meeting of the South Tipperary Fianna Fail Women’s Group on April 28, 1996, are Back L to R: Kathleen Maher, National Executive; Joan Ambrose, joint treasurer South Tipperary Women’s Group; Joan Keating, National Development Officer; Eileen Bell, PRO South Tipperary Women’s Group; Eileen Cooney, outgoing Secretary South Tipperary Women’s Group; Kay Hyland, joint treasurer South Tipperary Women’s Group; Vera Hewitt, outgoing treasurer South Tipperary Women’s Group; Geraldine Lambert, National Women’s Forum. Front L to R: Derry Kelly, PRO Co-ordinator South Tipperary Women’s Group; Deputy Máire Geoghegan-Quinn, spokesperson on Health opposition group; Ann Fitzgerald, Secretary South Tipperary Women’s Group.
Group pictured at the annual commemoration ceremony to mark the 80th Anniversary of the 1916 Rising which were held on Easter Sunday at the Republican Plot in Dualla Cemetery on April 7, 1996. Back L to R: Rosarie Davern, Cashel; Tommy Casey, South Wales and Cashel; Jim Forrest, Dublin. Front L to R: Michael Devitt, Cashel; Ina Mulcahy, Cashel; Frances O’Grady, Cashel; and Theresa Forrest, Cashel.
Dairygold Soccer team who played ‘Avonmore’ in the ‘Battle of the Creameries’ held at the Spring Fair in Clonmel Showgrounds on Sunday, April 21, 1996.
Pictured at the Spring Fair held at Clonmel Showgrounds on April 24, 1996, in aid of St. Mary’s National School and the Irish Heart Foundation are sisters Sarah, Honor, Louise and Judith Haywood from Ardfinnan.
Participants in the Street Theatre Parade held in Clonmel on April 9, 1996 held in conjunction with the launch of the new-look ‘Examiner’ Newspaper
Avonmore Soccer team who played ‘Dairygold’ in the ‘Battle of the Creameries’ held at the Spring Fair in Clonmel Showgrounds on Sunday, April 21, 1996.
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YING ,
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Tipp Echo
Signs of all shapes and sizes - indoor and outdoor
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08-04-2026
In Memoriam In Memoriam Tierney
In Memoriam Tierney
In Memoriam Mullins
1st Anniversary
1st Anniversary
2nd Anniversary
Berna
Berna
Christy Mullins
On your anniversary, we light a quiet candle where your laughter used to glow, holding close the love you left behind, which time can never take or slow. Though you’re beyond our reach, you live in every cherished memory we know.
Every day that passes I miss you more and more They say time eases the pain but I miss you the same as the first day you left me
You left us lovely memories To us you were so dear No matter when we needed you We always found you near
Rest in peace Berna
Rest in peace Berna
Your partner Ralph
Sadly missed and always remembered by his wife Margaret, daughter Marina and Tom, sons Christopher and Donal, daughters in-law Mary, Stephanie, grandson Alex, brother Jimmy.
Your best friend Mary
Anniversary mass on Saturday April 11th at 11.30 in the Augustinan Abbey, Fethard.
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Tipp Echo
DENIM DAY FOR DEMENTIA 2026 Thanks to the amazing support of local businesses: The Hub, Niamah's Restaurant, Fetch Coffee, No Filter Coffee, Doctor 365, The Crescent, Miss Ellies, Camida- and everyone who donated, we raised an incredible €2,293, placing us 2nd nationally! A special thank‐you to Catherine Bartel from the Alzheimer Society of Ireland for attending the cheque presentation and making the day even more memorable.
Kare Plus Waterford & South Tipperary proudly marked Dementia Day with a successful fundraiser for the Alzheimer Society of Ireland.
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Tipp Echo
PLANNING NOTICES
PLANNING NOTICES
Tipperary County Council
Tipperary County Council
We, Padel Rock Ltd, intend to apply to Tipperary County Council for Planning Permission to a). change use of vacant units 5 & 6 to an indoor commercial sports & recreation facility, b). change existing parking design to accommodate additional parking for employees/staff and patrons, c). provide additional signage related to the proposed sports & recreation facility only and all associated site works at Cashel Business Park, Windmill, Cahir Road, Cashel, Co. Tipperary. The planning application may be inspected, or purchased at a fee not exceeding the reasonable cost of making a copy, at the offices of the Planning Authority during its public opening hours. A submission or observation in relation to the application may be made in writing to the Planning Authority on payment of the prescribed fee 20 euros, within the period of five weeks beginning on the date of receipt by the authority of the application and such submissions or observations will be considered by the Planning Authority in making a decision on the application. The planning Authority may grant permission subject to or without conditions, or may refuse to grant permission.
Further Information/Revised Plans has been submitted by Pat Whyte for development at Colman, Fethard, Co. Tipperary, E91A0V8 in relation to planning reference number 2660106. That significant further information/ revised plans in relation to the application have been furnished to the Planning Authority, and are available for inspection or purchase at a fee not exceeding the reasonable cost of making a copy at the offices of the Authority during public opening hours, and A submission or observation in relation to the significant further information/revised plans may be made in writing to the Planning Authority on payment of the prescribed fee, not later than 2 weeks after the receipt of the newspaper and site notices by the planning authority.
PLANNING NOTICES ACCEPTED UP UNTIL 11AM ON TUESDAY PLANNING NOTICES ACCEPTED UP UNTIL 11AM ON TUESDAY PLANNING NOTICES ACCEPTED UP UNTIL 11AM ON TUESDAY
Experience this simple yet powerful meditation. In this simple 21-minute meditation, learn how to quickly destress your body, de-clutter your mind and increase energy levels. Also increase the connection within and learn to cultivate peace and inner calmness.
Area/Town
Address
Time
Contact Name & Number
Recurring
Clonmel
Yoga Yard Clonmel, E91 Y092 Nano Nagle Resource Centre Carrick-on Suir, E32 P928 Cabragh Wetlands, Thurles, E41 T266 Sukha Community Unit 5C Carrigeen Cahir, E21 X624 Spafield Family Resource Centre, Cashel, E25 CX31. Droichead Family Resource Centre Callan, R95 V380
Wednesday May 6th 6.30pm Wednesday April 8th 6.30pm
Katherine 087 3727993
First Wednesday of every Month
Angela 087 0945695 Joan 087 2899867 Maria 086 3635870
Every Wednesday
Carrick-on Suir Thurles Cahir Cashel Callan
Tuesday Apr 14th & Apr 28th 7.30pm Monday Morning Apr 20th & May 4th 10am Monday Apr 13th & Apr 27th 6.45pm Wednesday April 15th & May 6th 6.30pm
Serena 087 7781895 Joan 087 2899867 Angela 087 0945695
Come along at the designated time, No need to book, No fee, https://mckscharity.ie/ Donations Welcome which goes to local charities.
w ww .pran ichealing.ie
pranich ealing tipperar y@gma il.c om
2nd and 4th Tuesday of every Month 1st and 3rd Monday Morning of every Month 2nd and 4th Monday of every Month 1st and 3rd Wednesday of every Month
08-04-2026
List your service for free in a new Substance Support Services directory for Clonmel and the surrounding areas Do you or your group provide support, education or services around substance use issues? Maybe you’re an early intervention service or a private practitioner specialising in substance use. If so, why not list your service in our free multilingual “Substance Support Service Directory” for Clonmel and the surrounding areas? The Directory will not only house the contact details for services and providers but also provide information and escalation paths for those who may have concerns about their own substance use or that of a family member or friend. Listing is easy: just complete the very short form at this link or QR code. https://bit.ly/SSSClonmel This Directory is a volunteer-led initiative of the Tipperary Volunteer Centre.
the week in SPORT Tipp Echo
08-04-2026
Tipp Echo info@tippecho.ie
052 61 48800
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THE VIEW by Noel Dundon
Wins, losses and draws - all in a week of GAA activity in The Premier County. Cork’s Treaty surrender - Limericks warning That lull between the closing curtain on the league campaign and the thunderous arrival of the championship can feel like hurling’s version of a long exhale — a strange, restless pause where supporters shuffle their feet and wait for the real fireworks to begin. Thankfully, the calendar still throws us a few tasty morsels to chew on. The Allianz National Hurling League Final offered a welcome distraction, while the outings of the U20 and minor hurlers provided enough intrigue to keep the county’s sporting appetite well fed. Wins and Losses Victory at underage level always brings a lift, and two wins on the board will sit nicely with supporters this week. The minors lit up FBD Semple Stadium on Friday, outscoring Clare in a rip-roaring, high-octane clash and finishing with four points to spare after a lively and free-flowing contest. The U20s, however, took a more nerve-jangling route to victory. Their one-point win over Waterford in Fraher Field, Dungarvan on Wednesday evening was as surprising as it was fortunate. Having battled bravely into a stiff breeze in the first half and gone in level with the Déise, many expected the Premier engine to roar into life after the break and steamroll their way to a comfortable win. Instead, the gears seemed to grind. Rather than going for the jugular, the side retreated into their shell, working cautiously from the back and allowing Waterford to stay in the hunt right to the final whistle. The narrow escape has sparked plenty of grumbling in the stands and online, but management will point to the only stat that really
matters — a perfect start to the campaign, achieved without several key players. It’s worth remembering that this same side stumbled out of the blocks last year before going on to claim All-Ireland glory. There are bigger tests — and bigger prizes — waiting down the road. The U20 footballers weren’t as fortunate, falling to Waterford on Friday evening despite looking reasonably comfortable at the halfway mark. Unfortunately, matches are decided over sixty minutes, not thirty, and once the Déise found their rhythm in the second half they pulled away with authority, leaving Tipperary chasing shadows. Draws Excitement rippled across the county with the announcement of the FBD Insurance hurling and football championship draws — a sure sign that championship summer is stirring into life. There is always a so-called “group of death,” but this year the senior hurling championship looks like it has several. Group 1 reads like a heavyweight battle: Sarsfields, Holycross Ballycahill, Kilruane MacDonagh and newly promoted Upperchurch Drombane — no easy evenings there. Group 2 is just as fierce, with champions Loughmore Castleiney joined by Moycarkey Borris, Clonoulty Rossmore and Borris-Ileigh in what promises to be a bruising contest. Group 3 offers a fascinating North Tipperary double-header as Kiladangan and Roscrea collide with Drom-Inch and Cashel King Cormacs, while Group 4 sees another double-north pairing -Nenagh Éire Óg and Toomevara, with Brackens and Mullinahone set to lock horns in a battle for survival and
progress. Trying to predict outcomes at this stage is a fool’s errand. Injuries, holidays, county commitments and the unpredictable rhythm of a long summer can turn any group on its head. One thing is certain though — wherever Tipperary supporters turn, there will be plenty to keep them glued to the sidelines. The Premier Intermediate championship looks just as explosive. Like the Dan Breen Cup, the Seamus Ó Riain Cup promises heat, tension and tight finishes. Gortnahoe Glengoole, Silvermines, Sean Treacy’s and Moyne Templetuohy headline Group 1, while Swans, St Mary’s, Sarsfields and Killenaule form a dangerous-looking Group 2. Swans, having contested the last two county finals, will naturally be among the favourites — but the big question remains: do they have the legs to go one better this time? Group 3, featuring Lorrha Dorrha, Moneygall, Burgess and Templederry, could yet throw up a surprise package, while Group 4 — Boherlahan Dualla, Éire Óg Annacarty, Golden Kilfeacle and Ballina — has all the ingredients for a tightly fought scrap. The senior football championship, meanwhile, brings its own intrigue. Thurles Sarsfields make their long-awaited debut and face a stern examination in Group 3 alongside Kilsheelan Kilcash, JK Brackens and Ballyporeen. Champions Commercials sit in Group 1 with Ballina, Aherlow and Ardfinnan, while Loughmore Castleiney line out in Group 2 with Upperchurch Drombane, Moyle Rovers and Grangemockler Ballyneale. On paper it looks fiercely competitive, and if history tells us anything, there will be
shocks, upsets and dramatic evenings before the dust settles. County League games continue to tick along in the background, but they are little more than a warm-up act compared to the white heat of championship. Their real value lies in unearthing fresh talent — a young hurler finding his stride, a new footballer staking a claim, a squad player quietly forcing his way into the conversation. The challenge for the new faces is simple but ruthless: make yourself impossible to drop. Impress enough now, and when the heavy artillery comes back, you won’t be the one stepping aside. The League Final Having lost their league opener, Limerick are now Allianz champions. John Kiely’s men turned back the clock and delivered a fine showing to relieve Cork of their crown. This statement victory issues a warning to all - Limerick are in full flow. By the time Tipp meet them in the last round of the Munster round robin, a lot more will be known about their mentality. Cork, by contrast, approach their opener with us in two weeks time, with plenty of questions hanging over them. Footballers Nod The Tipp footballers kick off their championship campaign next weekend against Waterford on home soil. They will need to be at their best and cannot take anything for granted. They should get the job done, all going well. Defeat would be a real setback. More from THE VIEW anon.
Éire Óg Annacarty GAA club news Fixtures (Subject to change): Premier Intermediate Hurlers: Next round of County League v Templederry Kenyons on Friday, 10 April in Templederry at 6.45pm. Junior Hurling: West League v Golden\Kilfeakle on Tuesday, 14 April in Golden at 6.45pm. Under 17’s Hurlers and Footballers in action in their respective Leagues. Check fixtures for details. County reps: Well done Ódhran Ryan who
played for Tipperary Under 15 Footballers in their first game of the season in Duneske, Cahir against Cork. Club Development: We are delighted to officially announce the launch of our brand new all-weather astro turf development, with works set to commence in the coming weeks! This is a major step forward for our club and will provide a top-class facility for players of all ages and abilities. From
our youngest members taking their first steps in sport, to our adult teams training year-round, this development will create a safe, accessible, and high-quality space for everyone in our community to enjoy. Not only will this facility enhance training and match preparation, but it will also open up opportunities for schools, community groups, and events — making our club an even stronger hub at the
heart of the community. Fundraising Campaign Coming Soon! To help bring this exciting project to life, we will be launching a series of fundraising initiatives in the coming weeks — starting with our 24-hour Walkathon. We encourage all members, families, and supporters to get involved and help us make this vision a reality. Together, we can build something special for current and
future generations. Stay tuned for more updates! Éire Óg Lotto results: This weeks Lotto results for 31st March 2026. Jackpot €9000: Numbers drawn were 4, 5, 9, 12. There were no winners. 2nd Chance €500: Numbers drawn were 3, 10, 25, 27. There were no winners. 3rd Chance €250: Numbers drawn were 10, 11,
13, 30. There were no winners. Lucky Dip Winners: Margaret O’Dwyer, Bonerea - €50. Mike Butler, Bahagha - €30. Karena O’Donnell. Cappamore, C/o Costellos - €30. Rena & Co C/o Margaret Kennedy -€30. Mairead Bradshaw, Shannaknock - €30. Sellers Prize 1 x €30: Bryan Ryan.
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the week in SPORT
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Rose Of Tralee time at Clonmel Track GREYHOUND RACING at CLONMEL TRACK
Sunday Night Racing Sunday nights racing consisted of twelve SIS races with owner Paul King from Cahir completing a double on the night. Mylane Peppy made all the running in the opening race winning by over three lengths in a smart 28.98 and in the third race the veteran who was once the property of Clonmel man Roger White Mahogany Sydney landed the A5 in 29.22. A back to bac win for this six-year-old which saw him win his twenty third career win with this dominating performance. Pat O Dwyer’s River Magic had to dig into her reserves to win the second race denying Sparks Lucky on the line in 29.14 with Peter Hattemore’s Chaotic Alydar getting back to winning ways when landing the fourth in 28.93. Noel Culleton from Fethard saw his old reliable get back on the winner’s podium taking the fifth race in rather dominating fashion in 29.25 with New Inn owner Denis O Dwyer all smiles having collected Da Buzybee after he finished like a train to deny Foxrock Laura on the line in 28.95. Gortnahoe owner-trainer Derek Kehoe’s Slaneyside Cyril who has been in the top three on his last seven starts ,winning four, gave a very eye catching run in the feature race to win yet again in 28.76 which proved fastest on the night while local and very strong supporter of Clonmel Track Paddy Hickey delighted with the performance from Thorney Thistle, who is trained by Maurice Organ, win the eight race with a commanding performance from trap to line in 28.92. Clonmel owner Mary O Connor had Minor Bigboy, who is very lightly raced, take his career first win with a 29.41 performance finishing very strong on the run in to deny Foxrock Nell on the line.
Margarett Barrett and Tom Skehan with Toms John Deere winner of the opening race on Friday night
Friday Night Racing David Fnanagan and Margaret Barrett from Derryluskin Fethard completed a double on the night starting with a win in the opening race. Tommy Skehan’s Toms John Deere who was unlucky on his debut run improved his performance when he used the rails to his advantage winning in 29.45 and later in the night the KeevaAdam-Emily Syndicate owned Sunset Shannon also trained by the Fethard kennels left it late to win the seventh race in 29.32. Clonmel owner Eric O Sullivan landed the second race on the card with very strong finish from Ericks Spoofer in 30.32. The sprint race was won by James Kennedys and jockey Sean Bowen’s Minella Liz after she went away from her compatriots of the final bend to win in16.81. Derek Kehoe’s Slaneyside Ace very narrowly landed the fifth race denying Born Sunny on the line by a neck in 29.23 while J.J. Dunne’s Emers Nessie gave a very positive performance when winning the sixth in 29.86 who is trained by our own local Tipperary Rose contestant Emer Dunne. Ballingarry trainer Paraic Campion landed the penultimate race with a very gutsy performance from Boozed Spark and rounding off a good night’s racing trainer Maurice Organ has Santolina on the winner’s podium for The Blue and Gold Syndicate with a 29.37 run. Next weekend sees the opening round of The Sorley O Dornan Memorial Stake commencing. This competition known as “The Guys & Dolls” is for A3/A4 dogs and bitches and over the past number of running’s has seen some top performers come through. Also coinciding with this even two novice competitions start for ON2 and ON2 runners which is all setting up for the up coming and feature event at Clonmel Stadium the annual National Produce Stakes which starts in May 1st.
Santolina winner of the final race on Friday night with Paul Cahill and trainer Maurice Organ
Sprint winner Minella Liz with James Kennedy
Clonmel owner Erick O Sullivan with Ericks Spoofer determined winner of the second race on Friday night
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Clonmel Art and Music departments celebrate month of creative achievement The Art and Music Departments at Tipperary FET (Further Education and Training) College - Clonmel have marked an exceptional month of artistic development, collaboration, and public engagement, highlighting the depth of talent and dedication within our student community. Throughout the month, Level 6 Art students participated in two specialised workshops designed to strengthen both their craftsmanship and their understanding of professional art practices. Students got to experience the craft of photo framing with local business Artisan Frames. In their workshop, they received handson instruction in the techniques of precision framing, gaining insight into materials, tools, and the importance of high quality presentation in visual art. In collaboration with the furniture making department, students learned essential woodworking skills as they designed and constructed custom plinths for exhibition use. This interdisciplinary workshop offered students practi-
cal experience relevant to gallery installation and display. Level 6 students also hosted a two week exhibition in the school library, featuring a curated selection of work in printing, painting, and sculpture. The exhibition showcased both technical proficiency and conceptual maturity, drawing strong engagement from visitors, staff, and fellow learners. Students from Level 5 Art Portfolio, Furniture Making, and Digital Arts took part in a unique collaborative project with internationally recognised street artist Kathrina Rupit. The group worked alongside the artist to create a large scale mural on permanent display on the back wall of the car park in The Mall. Rupit, whose recent commissions include promotional murals for the Netflix Peaky Blinders film premieres in Dublin and Cork, provided students with invaluable insight into the workflow, scale, and creative energy of professional mural-making. This collaboration stands as a significant highlight of the academic year,
enriching students’ understanding of public art and contemporary creative practice. In addition to the achievements in the visual arts, our Music students enjoyed notable performance opportunities this month. They delivered impressive live performances at the Tipperary ETB Schools’ Talent Show, representing the college with professionalism and enthusiasm. The students also performed during the Open Day held here in Clonmel, contributing to a vibrant and welcoming atmosphere for prospective learners and visitors. This series of workshops, exhibitions, collaborations, and performances reflects our commitment to providing high quality creative education and meaningful industry engagement. We commend all students involved for their hard work, professionalism, and artistic growth, and we extend our gratitude to staff and external partners who made these accomplishments possible.
Tipperary FET College – Clonmel students standing in front of the newly created mural at The Mall.
Level 6 Art workshops enhance technical and professional skillsets.
Two-week library exhibition highlights Level 6 creativity.
International collaboration produces striking campus mural at The Mall.
Our Music Education students performing at the Tipperary ETB Schools’ Talent Show in Borrisokane.
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News from the Community Mullinahone LOCAL LOTTO RESULTS Last weeks lotto draw took place on Monday 30th March. The numbers drawn were 12, 13, 16, 17. There was no winner of the lotto jackpot worth €11,150. Congratulations to Noreen Horan who was the lucky match 3 winner and received €150. To be in with a chance of winning next weeks jackpot, tickets can be purchased in all local businesses and from committee members. SPLIT THE POT DRAW Congratulations to Judy O’ Brien
who won €140 in last weeks split the pot draw, which took place on Wednesday April 1st. For your chance to split next weeks pot, envelopes can be purchased for just €2 in all local businesses. MULLINAHONE LGFA CAR WASH On Saturday, April 11th, our annual LGFA car wash will take place in the church car park from 10:30-14:00. After many successful car washes over the past few years, this promises to be a great morning for the club! Please
Cappawhite Cappawhite Community Council A position will become available in our Centre, starting from September through a Community Employment Scheme. This will include a 19 hour working week. If you are
Clogheen Willie Joe Keating RIP. The death occurred last week of Willie Joe Keating The Cottage Clogheen. Willie Joe as he was affectionately known passed away peacefully in Clonmel hospital. He is survived by his wife Una, son Brien, daughter Karen, Yvonne, grandchildren Meadhbh, Eve and Joe and all his extended family. Following requiem mass in Clogheen, he was laid to rest in Shanrahan Cemetery. May his kind soul rest in peace. Pat McMahon RIP. There was deep shock and sadness in Ballyporeen and surrounding areas with the news that Pat McMahon had passed to his eternal reward. Pat was very well known as a top class photographer and a lovely person.
Sinead Moore
make sure to get out and show your support, as all donations are greatly appreciated COUNTY NEWS Congratulations to Sam Rowan and the Tipperary U20 Hurlers who beat Waterford on Wednesday evening last in the second Rd of the Munster championship. Also, congratulations to Conor Tobin and John O’ Meara who were both part of the Tipperary Minor Hurling panel who beat Clare in the 1st Rd of the Munster minor championship.
Ena Ryan Bawn
interested please contact 0873976157. Joe Dolan The Dolan Family Presents Remembering Joe. Celebrating the life of Joe Dolan featuring members of the original Joe Dolan Band; Ben Dolan, Adrian
Dolan, Ray Dolan, Sandra Dolan and Karen Carroll in Cappawhite Community Centre Sat April 11 2026 Concert 8.00p.m. - Doors Open 7.00p.m.Tickets €30 Tickets are available from Denise 087 793 9527 and Patricia 087 982 9111.
Send us your Community News Email: info@tippecho.ie
Moyne/Templetuohy Easter Acknowledgement The priests of the parish are very grateful to all who helped over the Easter period. Sacristans, altar servers, readers, ministers of the Eucharist, choirs, those who decorated both churches and to all who attended the various services. Trócaire Donations for Trócaire can be left in at any of the Masses in the coming weeks. Please try and be as generous as possible. Divine Mercy Sunday Divine Mercy Sunday takes place this Sunday, April 12th in Templetuohy Church from 2.30pm to 4pm. Baptism Recently baptised in Templetuohy Church were baby Rian Sean Courtney, son of Róisin Kelly & Robert Courtney, Ballinroe and baby Meadhbh Butler, daughter of Sinead Kavanagh & Laurence Butler, Ballyerk. Moyne Social Dancing. The next social dance takes place this Saturday night, April 11th in Moyne Community Centre (E41EE39) with music by Peter Burke. Dancing from 9pm to 12 midnight. Tea served. Admission
€10. Templetuohy Bingo Continues in Templetuohy Community Centre each Thursday night at 8.30pm and your support would be very much appreciated. Moyne Athletic Club Well done to our senior ladies’ team of Eileen Ely, Orla Healy and Lisa Quinlan on their team silver medal at last weekend’s County Senior Road championship, only losing out on gold on countback. Best of luck to Aoibheann Doyle (U12 High Jump) and the Girls U12 4 x 200mts Relay team of Poppy Shanahan, Grace Cantwell, Aoibheann Doyle, Annabelle Butler, Fiadh Ryan and Quinn Corbett as they compete at the National Juvenile Indoor Championships in Athlone on Saturday. Split the Bucket winner this week of €98 was Aidan Banville. Thanks to everyone for their continued support. Templetuohy Coursing Lotto The jackpot now stands at €7,100. Lucky Dip winners last week were Martin Gorman (Jnr), Johnstown, Josefa O’Dwyer, Templetuohy, Simon O’Dwyer, Templetuohy, and Enda Everard
Eibhlis Purcell Templetuohy. GAA/LGFA/Camogie The lotto jackpot of €13,000 was won last week by Gordon Bradish. This week’s jackpot will be €2,000. The six winners of the lucky dips last week were Aisling Leahy, Catherine Dunne, TJ Everard, Breda Webster, Bridget Loghnane, and Seamus O’Sullivan. Well done to our intermediate footballers on their win against Aherlow and commiserations to the junior b hurlers on their loss to Boherlahan. The premier intermediate hurlers are away to Moneygall this Sunday at 12 noon while the junior hurlers are away to Borrisokane this Saturday at 6.45pm. The U21 ladies had a good win against Aherlow and are now through to the league semi-final. The junior team play Rockwell Rovers this Thursday night at 7.45pm with the intermediate team playing Clonmel Commercials this Sunday at 4pm. Both teams have home advantage. Well done to Hannah Ryan with the Tipperary U14 ladies’ football, Lucy Ely with the Tipperary U15 camogie team and Molly Jones with the Tipperary U16 A camogie team.
PJ English Pet was a native Co Clare person and never lost his loyalty’s when it came to sport. Pat is survived by his wife Mary, nee Ryan, son John, daughters Hilda Kearney, Rosemary Sapelza, Charlotte O Brien and Grace Murphy and all his extended families and his many friends. Following requiem mass in Ballyporeen church, he was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. May his kind soul rest in peace. Vee Rovers F.C. Shanbally United Team of the week are the under-12 girls who began their season on Friday evening at home to Cashel Town. Played in stormy conditions they came away with a five nil victory to get their season off on a firm footing.
The under-13 boys followed example on Saturday when they overcame Cashel Town also on a 6-1 scoreline. Junior; Vee Rovers juniors were at home to Cahir Park B on Sunday in a league fixture. Played in breezy conditions it was the home side that were wind assisted in the first half. Rovers scorned a couple of goalscoring chances and the Cahir defence stood firm as the game reached half time scoreless. A goal for the Park in the early stages of the second half put them on the front foot and two goal in the last fifteen minutes saw them run out 3-0 winners on the day. Please email your news items to P.j.english@hotmail.com or text 0877984929.
SPREAD YOUR NEWS THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE COUNTY email: info@tippecho.ie
Julianne Tobin and Ben Hahessy who took part in the “Strictly Dancing Dedication” event at the Talbot Hotel, Clonmel.
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News from the Community Newcastle Newcastle first responders. Newcastle first responders are holding a first Aid course in learning vital first aid skills .This will be held on Tuesday 14th of April in Newcastle Community Hall Commencing at 7.30pm. This course is limited to 20 people and booking is Essential. All donations on the night will be towards the Newcastle Muintir na Tíre community lourdes fund, In
New Inn/Knockgraffon WOMEN’S GROUP Are hosting a TABLE QUIZ this Friday, April 10th, at 8:30pm in Barrons Pub, New Inn. This event aims to support the Parish Links and Scoil Mhuire Gan Smal (Sensory room). Entry is €40 per table, and everyone is welcome to join in for a fun evening of trivia. ROCKWELL ROVERS LOTTO RESULT From Monday March 30th, Numbers drawn: 02, 04, 15, 25, No Winner (s. Lucky Dips x4: Paul Sweeney (Phil Ryan, Ollies), Tom Shine (Phil Ryan, Ollies), Liam & Maurita McCoy (RR Package), Camillus Croke (Online) in with a chance to win €500 in the March Draw. This week’s Jackpot is a whopping €20,000. Many thanks for your continued support. You can play online by clicking the link: https://rockwellroversgaa. clubforce.com/products/lotto/ rockwell-rovers-gaa-lotto ARCHDIOCESE OF CASHEL & EMLY PILGRIMAGE TO
LOURDES 2026 This is a wonderful opportunity for all parishioners to embark on a spiritual journey of faith, hope, and community. Whether you are a seasoned pilgrim or considering attending for the first time, the pilgrimage to Lourdes offers a chance to gather with friends old and new, reflect, and find renewed inspiration. Join us as we travel together, sharing stories, prayers, and moments of joy – everyone is warmly encouraged to take part. Here are the details: Dates: June 12–17, 2026, Leader: Archbishop Kieran O’Reilly. Flights: Direct from Dublin (Shannon sold out). Package: 5 nights full board, including a religious program (Mass at Grotto, Torchlight Procession). Assistance: For special needs, contact Rev. Joe Tynan at 087 2225445 or lourdesassistedpilgrimage@ cashel-emly.ie. Booking Info: Call Joe Walsh Tours at 01 241 0800 or email info@joewalsh.ie. 25 CARD DRIVE, OLD SCHOOL, KNOCKGRAFFON
Bansha/Kilmoyler BANSHA KILMOYLER - GALTEE ROVERS ST. PECAUNS GAA In round 3 of the County Football league, Division2, we travelled to Grangemockler and lost to the home side on a scoreline of 1-16 to 1-4. The County championship draws were made last week. In intermediate football we are in a group with Arravale Rovers, Golden Kilfeacle and Moycarky Borris. The top two teams in the group advance to the knockout stages. GALTEE ROVERS ST. PECAUNS LOTTO There was no jackpot winner in last week’s Bansha Kilmoyler Sports Lotto draw. This week’s
Gortnahoe/Glengoole
Miriam O’Shea helping send a ill or recovering parishioner to lourdes in June. To book your place, please contact Ciara on 0863176953. Marian On 0871254882. Liam Lynch Commemoration. The 103rd Liam Lynch Commemoration will be celebrated in Newcastle on this Sunday 12th April, With the ceremonial raising of the Tri-Colour at Tigh na nDaoine at 11.30am
jackpot is €3,650. Last week’s €20 lucky dip winners were: Mags Gubbins, Kieran Keane, Thomas Coen and Ann Costigan. Seller’s prize €20: Anne Shiels. Tickets, €2 each or 3 for €5, are available locally and online via Clubforce and Galtee Rovers social media pages. GALTEE ROVERS ST PECAUNS MEMBERSHIP Membership for 2026 should have been paid by 31 March. Any outstanding membership should be paid immediately. Anyone using the club’s facilities needs to be registered as a member. MARTIN QUINN DAY Bansha native and Tipperary town resident Martin Quinn, is
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followed by memorial Mass at 12 noon. Refreshments will be served in the Community Hall followed by the Oration which this year will be delivered by Mr Ned O’Keeffe, Former TD and Minister from Cork East Constituency. The Chairman Deputy Mattie McGrath along with the organising committee looks forward to seeing you on the day.
Sandra English Winners last Wednesday April 1 with 11 games were Jimmy Looby / Michael Murphy and in joint second place with 10 games each were Willie Crosse / Pat O’Rourke and Roseanne Carew / Dick Lonergan. Table prizes to Billy & Vincent Phelan and Eileen White / Mary Anne Healy.Well done all. Cards started at 8:30pm sharp. Tea and refreshments and all are welcome. LIAM LYNCH MEMORIAL MASS 103rd Liam Lynch Commemoration will be celebrated in Newcastle this Sunday, 12th April with the ceremonial raising of the Tri-Colour at Tigh na nDaoine at 11.30am followed by the Memorial Mass in the Church at 12 noon. Refreshments will be served in the Community Hall followed by the Oration which this year will be delivered by Mr Ned O’Keeffe, Former TD and Minister from Cork East Constituency. The Chairman, Deputy Mattie McGrath, along with the organising committee looks forward to seeing you on the day.
Michael Barry being honoured in the United States, with Westchester County Government officially proclaiming Saturday, April 18th, 2026, as ‘Martin Quinn Day’. The proclamation was presented to Martin on March 21st in Yonkers by Legislator David J. Tubiolo (14th District), at a ceremony following the city’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade. The honour recognises Mr. Quinn’s selection as Grand Marshal by the County Tipperary N&B Association of New York for the 2026 St. Patrick’s Day Parades in both New York City and Yonkers. It also acknowledges his lifelong dedication to community and voluntary service.
Eucharistic Adoration Glengoole Wednesday 10am to 1pm, Gortnahoe Thursday 10am to 1pm. The rosary is recited before Mass in Glengoole every Saturday evening. Easter Ceremonies It was great to see such a large attendance from our parish at our Easter ceremonies in both Churches. A special word of thanks to Fr Walton also to the Sacristans, Readers, Musicians, Ministers of the Eucharist, Servers, Collectors and anyone else who helped over the Easter period. Easter Clergy Collection: Many thanks for your contributions towards the first of four collections for the support of the clergy of the archdiocese both active & retired which was taken up last weekend. Trocaire Boxes A sincere thanks to everyone who returned their Trocaire boxes over the weekend. You can still return them over the next couple of weeks Cashel & Emly Archdiocesan The pilgrimage to Lourdes will take place from June 12th, (five nights) led by Archbishop Kieran O’Reilly. For information and booking contact Joe Walsh Tours @ 01 2410800. Assisted pilgrims contact Fr Joe Tynan, 087 2225445, New Helpers contact Jacqueline 089 4913351. Email lourdespilgrimage@cashel-emly. ie Country Music Dance Country music dance will take place in Gortnahoe Hall on Friday 17th April at 8pm. Ther will
be a special guest country singer on the night and also spot prizes. Admission €10. All are welcome to attend. Wheelchair Markings A sincere thanks to Sean Ryan MCC for providing funds to Gortnahoe Community Playschool to facilitate wheelchair markings outside the community hall in Gortnahoe. Arts Group Expressive Arts Group for Children A fun arts and crafts group encouraging creativity and self-expression for children. Starting soon on Thursday evenings in Glengoole Hall. For information or to register interest please contact: Chloe – 086 121 6343 Come and See Day In Pallottine Centre, Thurles this Sat. 11th April 11, am to 4.30pm (including Eucharist). A day to explore Priesthood, talks, time for prayer and answering your questions. Booking through National Vocations Office. Contact carol.king@vocations.ie Rubbish Collection It was great to see individuals and groups picking up rubbish on the side of the road throughout our parish over the last weekend. It would be great if people would volunteer to pick up rubbish in their own area to keep our parish tidy. We would appeal to motorists to refrain from throwing litter out of cars as plastic items, etc can be harmful to the enviroment and does nothing for the beauty of our countryside. It is also noted that cans and plastic bottles are now recycled in all
Kilsheelan/Kilcash GAA Intermediate Hurling Championship Draw Kilsheelan Kilcash, Knockavilla, Portroe, Clonoulty Rossmore Senior Football Draw Kilsheelan Kilcash, JK Brackens, Ballyporeen, Thurles Sarsfields. Best wishes to all our teams. Kilsheelan United/Slievenamon Celtic TSDL U12 Girls Championship Clonmel Town FC 0-5 Slievenamon Celtic FC TSDL Youths Division 2 Semi-final U14
Cashel Town FC 2-3 Kilsheelan United 3 TSDL Division 3 Kilsheelan United FC B 0-2 Donohill & District FC TSDL Division 1 Bansha Celtic FC 3-3 Kilsheelan United FC 50/50 draw Our draw continues this week, don’t forget to play today, tickets can be purchased from local businesses and we wish to express our thanks for the co-operation and promotion of our draw. Play today and it could be you.
Richard Dunne
shops and credit is given for each item returned. Dance Classes Dance Classes Step it out with Sally—Learn to Jive, Foxtrot, Waltz, Quickstep and Line Dance. Group lessons, no partner needed. Every Thursday at 8.30pm. €10, pay as you go. Contact Sally 087 7931308 Pilates with Ruth Pilate classes continues in Glengoole Hall every Monday at 6.30pm. €10 pay as you go. To book, message 0872049418, Instagram @pilates_ruth. Bring mat and water. Gortnahoe Bingo Our special Easter bingo was cancelled last Saturday because of Storm Dave on health safety grounds. We will be holding our special bingo Easter bingo this Saturday evening 11th April at 4.00pm with doors opening from 3.00pm. Over €4,100 in prize money on offer including a special €500 game and a Easter special game for €800. There will be Easter eggs on every win and Split the Pot on the day. Parish support would be appreciated. Split the Pot Congratulations to Willie Delaney, Gortnahoe who won €228 in the Split the Pot draw last Sunday. Envelopes are available in Cahill’s Gortnahoe, Hogans Grange, Mary Willie’s, Gortnahoe Hall and any member of the committee, you can also Revolut to 0876777220. Split the Pot for April is in aid of Kilcooley Way. The draw takes place each Sunday at 12pm in Gortnahoe Hall. Your support would be appreciated.
Declan Geoghegan Please keep an eye on our social media platforms for updates, news, fixtures and results. Our Youths team are in two finals in the near future so please support them in their endeavours. Kilsheelan Tidy Towns Seven free heritage fruit trees donated by Trees of the Land, contact 0860661311 for collection, if you need help to plant we will assist you. Many thanks to Gurteen Castle for organising the Easter Egg hunt also to everyone who helped,
SPREAD YOUR NEWS THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE COUNTY. email: info@tippecho.ie
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News from the Community Burncourt Old Photos /Memories. In 1977, Fifty years ago next year a group of men and women came together and formed Burncourt Community Council.Forty years ago on March 28,1986 trustees from the fledging BCC signed the lease on the building and thereby these men and women of courage and foresight set the wheels in motion for the Community Council and the Community Hall Burncourt now has. BCC would be interested in hearing stories of the beginnings, the condi-
Breeda Fitzgerald tion of the hall , the events, the money raising and photographs of the time. The collection and collating of these would set the groundwork for a 50 year celebration in 2027. Contact Breeda 0876967661. Back on Stage – Burncourt Drama Group. As a fundraiser for the tremendous work of the Vee Valley Day Care Centre , following the sell out performances, Burncourt Drama Group will take to the stage again on Saturday April 18
Sologhead ACE OF HEARTS DRAW We had no winner to our jackpot of €2200 for Monday night, March 30, while the following took the runners-up prizes, €50 to Ann Maher Hollyford c/o Lar Keeffe, €25 each to John Favier Doon c/o Lar Keeffe, Nuala Crosse Online, Martin Anderson Miltown Sologhead and Jack Ahearne c/o Con Ahearne. The sellers prize winner was Tommy Ryan and the jackpot for last Monday night, April 6, was €2300.
Thomas Fitzgerald
ST NICHOLAS AFC In their weekly 50/50 fundraiser of Wednesday night, April 1, the winner of €238 was Jason Dineen of Galbally with Julie Leonard the free Christmas Draw entry. MONARD TIDY TOWNS A reminder to everyone that Monard Tidy Towns Group are holding a “Community Clean Up Day” this Saturday, April 11, between 3 and 5pm. Commencing at Sologhead GAA pitch you are welcome to come along, meet up with friends and neighbours and
Drangan/Cloneen GAA Lotto Results Tuesday March 24 2026 Numbers Drawn were 13, 16, 18, 20. No winner, but the 2 match 3 winners who won €50 each were: Jim McGrath and Lucy O’Brien. Second Chance Draw for €1,000, numbers drawn were 16, 20, 21 & 29. No winner. Next draw for an amazing Jackpot of €19,800 (if not won on Tuesday April 7) will be on Tuesday April 21, so don’t miss out. Play in your local shops, pubs, garages and hairdressers or on line. U6 Hurling and Football Anyone who has a boy born in 2020 or 2021 that would be interested in joining our Under 6 football and hurling groups for the 2026 season, please contact Paddy Moroney on 0872759568 so you can be added to WhatsApp group. We will be starting back on Saturday 11th April New players always welcome and if you are interested in getting involved in coaching/helping out
with another staging of “Separate Beds”. If you missed it the first time round now is your chance.Tickets are limited and should be booked in advance -Breeda 0876967661, Siobhan 0868052152. Thought for the Week. “Again the blackbirds sings; the streams / Wake, laughing, from their winter dreams, / And tremble in the April showers / The tassels of the maple flowers.” - John Greenleaf Whittier, “The Singer”
then you are more than welcome to join also. More coaches we have involved the better. Best Wishes Daithi Best wishes to Daithi Hogan and his colleagues when they play Waterford in the Munster Senior Football Championship in Fraher Field Dungarvan at 2.00 on this Sunday afternoon April 12. On Friday last in Lemybrien Tipperary were defeated by Waterfod despite a good performance by Oran Gahan at midfield. Oran and his colleagues now play Limerick in the Munster B Final in Mallow on this Thursday evening aapril 9 at 7.00. On Thursday last our under 14 footballers defeated Kilsheelan-Kilcash in the South Semi Final and now await the final. Easter Camp On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week over 80 boys and girls attended an Easter Coaching camp in Anner Park Cloneen. We thank the coaches and the organisers Cathy Doran
help with our Community Clean Up Day with some welcome refreshments in the clubhouse later when all the hard work is done. SOLOGHEAD GAA FIXTURES Tuesday, April 7,West Junior Hurling League, Sologhead v Emly, Sologhead 6.30pm Thursday, April 9, U14 B Football, Sologhead / Emly v Galtee Rvs, Sologhead 6.45pm Tuesday, April 14, West Junior Hurling League, Sologhead v The Kickhams, Dundrum 6.45pm
Nicholas Moroney and Eileen Smith who ensured a good time was had by all. GAA Fixtures Co. Hurling League Division 4 Saturday April 11 in Holycross at 6.00 Holycross-Ballycahill V St. Patricks Co. Football League Sun April 19 in Anner Park Cloneen St. Patricks V Fr. Sheehys Under 17 Hurling League Fixtures Sun April 12 in Anner Park Cloneen at 11.00 St. Patricks V Fr. Sheehys Mon May 11 in Kickham Pk. Thurles at 7.00 Thurles Gaels V St. Patricks To be arranged in Anner Park Cloneen St. Patricks V Rosegreen Under 17 Football League Fixtures Mon April 20 in New Inn at 6.30 Rockwell Rovers V St. Patricks Mon May 4 in Anner Park Cloneen at 6.45 St. Patricks V Moneygall Summer CÚL Camp Mon 13th July to Fri 17th July.
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Ballylooby/Duhill Ballylooby/Castlegrace Development GAA Draw on On March 31st 2026 No jackpot winner, next week’s jackpot €9,000. Lucky numbers drawn: 5, 10, 12 & 29. Two match three winners: K. Fitzgerald & Mgt Egan. The club extend their thanks for your continued support: Tickets available at Brownes XL & Murphy Fuels, Clogheen. Recent 50/50 A. O’Connor. Exciting launch this week in Ballylooby Castlegrace GAA club. It’s a new hurling championship predictions competition for everyone to get involved in. Please spread the word of this, get all the hurling fans involved. Try help older members who may not be tech-savvy but would like to get involved. Potentially do it for them on your phone!!! We must have everyone signed up by 18th April. Any questions just ask a member of our Ballylooby Castlegrace committee. U12B Championship Ballingarry 3-2 Ballylooby Castlegrace 3-3 In our first Championship football match we made the long trip to ballingarry. In a keenly contested game the sides swapped early scores and were very even in a 1st half that saw us lead by 1 point at the break. We had our keeper Ben Burton make an incredible save just before halftime clawing a ball away destined for the top corner.
Kathleen Moloney
2nd half we really had to dig in as we came under pressure but our defender were magnificent only conceding 1-1 2nd half with Oliver Wilkinson at half back putting in a man of the match performance. Our u10 player Eoin Hally played a great game and won us a vital free in the last few minutes which Daithi English pointed to make it a 2 point game. In the last 2 minutes some heroic defending from our backs lead again by Oliver saw the ball worked through the lines via Daragh Butler, Ed Fitzgerald and Oran McCarthy and they found Daithi English to apply the finish a winning goal with almost the last kick. Credit to all our players who worked tremendously hard throughout and although we have alot to work on ball in hand our work ethic as always with this team was excellent. 1. Ben Burton 2. Cian McLoughlin 3. Oisin Griffin 4. Oliver Wilkinson 5. Phelim Powell ( capt) 6. Daragh Butler 7. Fionn Condon 8. Oran McCarthy 9. Charlie fitzgerald 10. Daithi English 11. Ed Fitzgerald 12. Eoin Halley Irish Speaking Classes Next Irish Speaking Class in Duhill Hall on this Fri April 10th at 7:30pm. All are welcome.
Duhill Fundraisers Variety Concert 2026 The group are busy working on their forthcoming Variety Concert In aid of South Tipp Hospice Suite, Clogheen & Tipperary Branch of The Irish Kidney Association in Duhill Community Hall on Thursday & Friday 16th /17th April at 8pm. Tickets: 087-1344104/0860251277 Date for the Diary Rhododendron Walking Festival June Bank Holiday weekend Sympathy The death occurred of Wm J. Keating, Clogheen. We extend our sympathy to his wife Una, daughters Yvonne & Karen son Brian, grandchildren, Meadhbh, Eve & Joe, great-grandson Charlie, his sister Eileen, brother Tom extended family relatives & friends. The late Willie-Joe was laid to rest in Shanrahan Cemetery after his funeral mass in St Mary’s Church Clogheen on Wed April 1st. The death occurred of Pat McMahon, Ballyporeen Studios & late of Lissycasey, Co. Clare. We extend our sympathy to his wife Mary, daughters Hilda, Rosemary, Charlotte, Grace & son John, partners, grandchildren, extended family, relatives & friends. Pat was laid to rest in St Mary’s Cemetery, Ballyporeen after Holy Thursday Liturgy of the Word in the nearby Church of the Assumption on Thurs April 2nd. May they rest in peace.
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