Fine Gael - Labour Pact To Freeze Out AUGUSTINIAN

D a n g a n o a n Libnanc/ Dungarvan Header and SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT

Vol.53. No. 2725

WATERFORD CO. COUNCIL

FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PRICE 40p (incl. VAT)

Fine Gael - Labour Pact To Freeze Out AUGUSTINIAN ORDINATION

Fianna Fail When the newly elected members of Waterford County Council assemble for the first annual meeting of the new council at the Courthouse, Dungarvan on this Thursday, July 11, it now looks almost a certainty that a continuation of the Fine Gael - Labour pact which operated throughout the lifetime of the last Council will see Fianna Fail freezed out of the chair and from most of the other important appointments to be made at the meeting.

The a l ignment of Fine Gael with nine members and Labour with three will give them an overall major-ity of twelve on the 23 member Council of which Fianna Fail with ten and Workers Party with one make up the balance.

Throughout last week rep-resentatives of both Fine Gael and Labour met to discuss strategy and follow-ing a good deal of tough, hard bargaining, the "Lead-er" was informed on Friday

night that agreement on a package deal involving both par t ies had been reached subjec t to f inal confirmation on Saturday.

Main interest will centre on the election of Chairman and Vice Chairman and in this regard the agreement provides for the chair to al-ternate between the parties from year to year with Fine Gael taking the honour for the first year to be followed next year by the Labour nominee and so on for the

1 9 6 9 ALICIA'S 1991

25th SUMMER SALE Commences this Thursday, July 11

Open All Day Thursdays and during lunch hour Fridays LADIES COTTON SLACKS, elastic waist, assorted sizes and shades clearing £5 MATCHING POLY/COTTON SKIRT & TOP, asstd. £16.99 (per set) LADIES COTTON 2 piece SUITS, sizes 12 to 18 £29.99 O.S. SHIRTWAISTER COTTON DRESSES, 20 & 22 £19.99 FLORAL POLYESTER STYLE SKIRTS, 14 to 24 £9.99 BUCK STRAIGHT STYLE SKIRTS, 10 to 16 £12.99 FLORAL COTTON T-SHIRTS, assorted £2.99 FLORAL SHORTS with pockets, small, medium and large now half price £5.99 LARGE SELECTION OF SWIMWEAR - "Regular" - £12.99,

"Maternity" - £17.99, Padded 36 to 44 - £19.99, Childrens - £2.99 & £4.99

POLY/COTTON BLOUSES, short sleeves, assorted styles and shades, 12 to 24 £9.99 LARGE SIZE ACRYLIC CARDIGANS, brass buttons and pockets £13.99 FANCY KNIT SWEATERS, assorted styles £12.99 ODDMENTS IN LADIES BLAZERS, Navy, Navy/White clearing £19.99 "SHELL" TRACKSUITS, ladies small to X.O.S. - £29.99, Childrens, 10 to 14 yrs • £19.99, Age 2 to 5 yrs - £17.99 POLY/COTTON NIGHTGOWNS, W to X.O.S £7.99 BOY'S TEE-SHIRTS with Collar 28 to 32, were £4.99 now £2.99 "TAKE YOUR PICK" at £3.99 - Infants Dresses, 2 pieces and suits, clearing at £3.99 LADIES P.V.C. RAINCOATS £3.75, FELDING UMBRELLAS £2.99

ALICIA BROWNE LADIES FASHIONS, INFANTS &L

CHILDRENS WEAR 83, O'CONNELL ST., DUNGARVAN

expected five-year lifetime of the Council. This would give three terms in the Chair to Fine Gael and two to Labour.

As we go to press we learn that two and possibly three of the Fine Gael Councillors have expressed an interest in the posit ion with the names of Tallow Councillor Willie McDonnel l and Tramore Council lor Con Casey surfacing while Port-law Councillor Pat Coffey has also been mentioned as a likely contender.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

4. ALV

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Fr. Michael Collender, O.S.A., pictured with Most Rev. Dr. Michael Russell , Bishop of Waterford & Lismore and his parents James and Nell Collender, Ballinavouga, Lemybrien, Kilrossanty in the grounds of the Friary Church, Dungarvan following his ordination to the priesthood in the Friary Church on Saturday last. The Provincial and priests of the Augustinian Order from all over Ireland were present many of them taking part in the Concelebrated Mass of which the Bishop was principal Celebrant during which the solemn ordination took place. (Kevin Wyley)

Jailed For Stealing Car In Cappoquin

Richard Hanley (26) , married with one child of 10, St. Bernard's Place, Fermoy appeared in cus- ' tody before District Justicc B. J. Carroll at Mallow Court on Tuesday last charged with the unlawful taking of a motor car, the properly of David Reddy. Aflanc, Cappoquin, from Cappoquin on Saturday last July 6. He was fur ther charged with driving the vehicle without insurance and with the larceny of a stereo and radio from the car on the same date.

Also before the Court in custody was John Murphy (23), single, of 15 McDer-mott Place, Fermoy, charged with allowing him-self to be carried in a car knowing it to have been stolen on July 6 and further with the larceny of a stereo and radio on the same oc-casion.

Gda. Oliver Croke, Cap-poquin gave evidence of

invest igat ing the matter following a complaint re-ceived f rom Mr. Reddy w h o pa rked his car in Cappoquin on July 6 and found it was gone when he returned at 6 p.m. that e v e n i n g . The car was found abandoned in Fer-moy the fo l lowing day with the radio and stereo stolen.

Gda. Croke then told the Court of arresting the de-fendants and of charging both after caution.

District Justice Carroll sentenced Hanley to six months in prison on each charge, the sentences to run concurrently while in the case of Murphy, as it was his f irst o f fence , he re-manded him on bail of £300 to appear again at Fermoy Court on July 27 pending the receipt of a re-port from the Court Wel-fare Of f i ce r as to his suitability to do 160 hours community work.

DUNGARVAN Offer You

Bargains Galore LADIES

LEVIS 501's £38.95

£33.95

BABY CHOICE

NAPPIES 9 9 p now 79 p

GALTEE BLOCKS OF CHEESE

8&p 79p

J O H N W E S T 440grms

RED SALMON only £2.89

GIRLS ST. MARY'S

S C H O O L P INAFORES £12i95 £9.95

BARRY'S 80'S T E A B A G S

£1 >39

DARRERS WHITE

SLICED PANS 800grms 35p

NIVEA S H A M P O O

TWIN PACK £ 1 . 5 9

BOYS/GIRLS DENIM J E A N S .

2 litre T.K. M INERALS 9 9 p now 82p

2 D O Z E N TRAY PACK

O F EGGS £1.59

ROSES only £1.75

* JUNIOR SECTION 12*mit — — — — — • W — * I

COOKERY & GARDENING 10 it M it SPOTLIGHT 7 + '"•"tui.'1'.-u ... , t fei... 3 = ; X * REMEMBERING OTHER DAYS 8 it

A

PAGE 2 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

Feile Lar Deise Prizewinners The following were

prizewinners at the very successful Feile Lar Deise held in Kilmacthomas re-cently:

Tin Whistle l/2nd class — 1, Sinead Fahy, Dungar-van; 2, Padraig O Harta, An Rinn; 3, Nollaig Cum-mins, Lar Deise.

Tin Whistle 3/4th class — 1, Vincent Lynch, Naomh Padraig; 2, Orna Ni Harta, An Rinn; 3, Georgina Crowley, Lar Deise.

Tin Whistle 5/6 class — 1, Regina Ryan, Finnisk: 2. Viva Phelan, Lar Deise: 3, Barbara Curran, Lar Deise; Adjudicator's prize, Angus Concannon, Lar Deise.

Fiddle l/2nd class — 1, Brendan Lynch, Naomh Padraig; 2, Anita Walshe, Naomh Padraig; 3, Seamus Lynch, Naomh Padraig.

Fiddle 3/4 class — 1, Ann Morrissey, Naomh Padraig; 2, Orna Ni Harta, An Rinn; 3, Sharon Mc-. Carthy, Naomh Padraig.

Banjo 3/4 class — 1, Ann Morrissey, Naomh Padraig; 2, Orna Ni Harta, An Rinn; 3, Sharon McCarthy, Naomh Padraig.

Banjo 3/4 class — 1, Michael Moloney, Naomh Padraig.

Piano Accordion 1/2 class — 1. Sharon Donnel-ly, Dungarvan.

Piano Accordion 3/4

class — 1, Mary Bridget Walshe, Lar Deise.

Piano Accordion 5/6 class — 1, Martin Curran, Finnisk; 2, Rita Fraher, Naomh Padraig; 3, Mary Rose Phelan, Lar Deise.

Button Accordion 1/2 class — 1, Patricia Fitzger-ald, Lar Deise.

Button Accordion 3/4 class — 1, Sharon Mc-Carthy, Naomh Padraig; 2, Andrew Donnelly, Dungar-van; 3, Seamus Fraher, Naomh Padraig.

Button Accordion 5/6 class — I, Pat Morgan. Naomh Padraig: 2, Ellen Hayes, Lar Deise: 3. Christopher Dee. Lar Deise.

Pause For Thought With Fr. Paddy

THE LORD IS MY STRENGTH Amos was a herdsman. One day the Lord asked him to go and speak to the people of Israel, and tell them, give up your pagan ways or the Lord will punish you. Amos felt unfitted for the role of a prophet, but he did as the Lord commanded. Uprooting himself, he went and he delivered the Lord's message, but they would not listen. He made it clear that his prophesy was the inspired word of God, and that failure to heed God's warning would bring sorrow and grief to them. They told him to va-moose. And history shows they paid dearly for their infidelity.

ought to rejoice that the Lord has des-tined us to be His children. And, he reminds us that whatever contribution

It is strange the way the Lord works. He chose a "nobody" to deliver His message, because He does not depend on the charisma of the messenger: the power is in His word. He used fisher-men to be the founder members of His Church, and He continues to confound the co-called learned by often appoint-ing "nobodies" to be the bearers and promoters of His truths. Take little Bernadette. She was far from being the brightest child in Lourdes. Neither did she come from a privileged home. Yet! above all the children of her day, she was the one chosen to remind us of the greatness of Mary, the Mother of God. After she pulled back the curtain and let us see our Immaculate Mother, she retired to spend her life in prayer and penance. When she entered the con-vent, you'd imagine she'd be treated as special, but such was not the case. When the cup of kindness was handed round, it seemed to be always empty when it came to Bernadette. Most of her companions in religion, coming as they did from well-to-do homes, would frown on the very idea ol" God favour-ing one from so lowly a station. God looks into the heart, and He confounds us by using the weakest instruments. Ii is a pity that so many, on account ol their station, consider themselves un-worthy to be active in God's service. Why! God would work wonders through the use of such instruments.

How often do you need the bible? People see and read you daily. Do you reflect the Gospel message? It is no ex-cuse to say you are a "nobody." Yes, I feel it is necessary to ask, do you work for the opposition? Look at our town. People talk and act as if the Command-ments were for the birds. The fact that over 100 Irish babes are murdered weekly is a symptom of general be-haviour. I recall a woman on TV claim-ing she'd a right to do as she wished with her own body. God will not force Himself on people, but, as Amos said, these people, unless they repent, will have to pay for their crimes.

God allocated from all eternity the role each individual was to play in life, and later in time, he revealed the details to be observed and followed. So, Paul in the second reading is saying, we

we're asked to make, we, like the Apos-tles, have been chosen for the part. Hence, it is God's will that we behave as members of His family. Manifest His glory and promote His plan of salva-tion. Therefore, your light should be a beacon guiding and helping others to find their way into God's Kingdom. Your light may appear small compared to that of others. Do not be disturbed. God knows best. If He wanted you to do more, He would have told you. In short, God's plan of salvation, which is eternal, was revealed by Jesus to enable man achieve and experience the reality. I feel the easiest way to explain the par-ticipation of those, who lived and died before Christ, is to say, their knowledge of God's plan and their share in the work of salvation, though limited, was sufficient to enable them to reach fulfil-ment. God's power is more visible when it is reflected in weakness.

GOSPEL MESSAGE We're all familiar with the way the

Lord chose His Apostles. Sunday's Gospel tells us, the Lord takes the ini-tiative when ii comes to choice, which, as Paul tells us, the Lord did long he-lore creation. Whilst all the readings concur and emphasise choice, the Gospel takes us a step further. It out-lines the type of work the Apostles were delegated and empowered to do, namely, proclaim the Gospel, and teach people to make it their way of life. So, the Church's role is missionary. She's also a pilgrim, and must avoid building an empire on earth. This carries the warning of not settling our hearts on worldly things.

Baptism seals our relationship with God. Our Heavenly Father wants all His children to develop a close relation-ship with Him. He is pleased when we make Him our companion and friend. He is honoured when we consult Him, and ask Him to guide us in all our ways. Experience shows that our love is influenced by our home, our school, our friends, etc. Now, little "nobody" you could do wonders in helping others by your words and your actions.

Pat the "Cope" Gallagher, T.D., Minister of State for the Gaeltacht presents the Pobal Beo award to Seamus Mac Craith, Cathaoirleach, Comhairle Pobail na Rinne. Also

included are Aine Bean Ui Cheilleachair, Cait Nic Craith. Tomas O Ceilleachair.

'Pobal BeoM Award For Ring Gaeltacht

The winners of Udaras na Gaeltachta's "Pobal Beo" community Awards were announced by Minister of State for the Gaeltacht, Pat the "Cope" Gallagher, T.D., at a function in Spiddal, Connemara on Thursday last, July 4.

The top regional prizes of £4,000 each in their respec-tive categories were won by the Kilnamartyra and Cape Clear Island commu-nities in the West Cork Gaeltacht.

In the 500-1,500 popula-tion category, the second prize of £2,000 was carried off by the Co. Waterford Gaeltacht of Ring. The award was made because the people of the Ring Gaeltacht are totally im-mersed in every aspect of their area's development with a strong emphasis on spoken Irish and on Irish music, song and dance. Annual awards are also presented to individuals in the community there who play an active part in parish

CLONEA BEACH

Clonea Beach has been awarded the prestigious Blue Flag for the third suc-cessive year. In addition, Clonea has also received the Silver Star Fish award indicating the high esteem with which the beach is re-garded lor its purity of the water, and cleanliness and accessibility of the beach.

To maintain this standard, the local voluntary group — Clonea Beach Aware-ness Group — need the co-operation of all persons using the facilities. Bags are being provided daily and visitors are requested to use these bags to dispose of their litter — or better still to bring their litter home. As there is a nation-al competition this year for the cleanest Blue Flag Beach, the assistance and co-operation of all is re-quired. Additional volun-teers will be very welcome for the clean-up on Satur-day/Sunday nights.

life but who also make a special effort to improve their level of fluency in Irish.

In the Munster Gaeltacht regions, national and local business interests also banded together to show their appreciation for the valuable work being achieved by voluntary groups in their areas and under this scheme in Ring, local industry Inneal-toireacht Teicneolaiochta

Teo., presented a special £500 award to the Old Parish Community.

"An Pobal Beo" — the living community — is a programme initiated by Udaras na Gaeltachta to encourage Gaeltacht peo-ple to take an active role in planning for local progress and to pursue the implementation of pro-jects designed to improve their own areas and lifestyle.

Know Your Rights Question — I recently applied for a sight test and glasses with my Medical Card. They sent me a notice telling me to apply to the Dept. of Social Welfare. I never worked outside the home and don't understand what this is all about. Does my Medical Card cover me for a sight test and free glasses or not?

Answer — Yes! Your Medical Card does entitle you to a sight test and standard type spectacles. If you choose non-standard type frames you will have to pay towards the cost and the optician should tell you what the cost to you will be. The Dept. of Social Welfare also operate an Opti-cal Benefit for insured workers and their depen-dant spouses. So. the practice of some Health Boards is to tell the medical card holder to apply to the Dept. of Social Welfare in case they are covered under their Optical Benefit Scheme. Then, if the Dept. of Social Welfare confirms that the person is not covered under their scheme, the Health Board will authorise the sight test and glasses under the medical card scheme. This is all rather confusing and it is under-standable how some people, on being told that they do not qualify under the Social Welfare Scheme, assume that they are not covered under the Medical Card Scheme.

(This column has been compiled by Dungarvan Community Information Centre which provides a free and confidential service to the citizen at the Courthouse, Dungarvan. Opening hours: Mon-day and Wednesday — 7 p.m. to 9 p.m; Friday and Saturday — 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.)

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 3

Kilrossanty Notes ORDAINED

Congratulations to Fr. Michael Collender of Balli-navouga who was ordained to the priesthood in the Fri-ary Church, Dungarvan, on Saturday last. Fr. Collen-der's first Mass as principal celebrant, was celebrated in Kilrossanty Church on Sun-day evening last at 7 p.m. It was attended by many of the Augustinian Order, in-cluding Fr. Byrne, Head of the Order.

Our former curalc, Fr. P. Ahearne, Fr. G. Desmond, Leamybrien and Ring, were also in attendance, as was our Parish Priest, Fr. Ml. Frawlcy. The Lessons were read by his two sisters. Mary and Catherine, and the gills were brought lo the altar by his nieces and nephews, sister and cousin.

The Abbeyside Folk Choir and Kilrossanty Choir sang some beautiful hymns.

After the Mass, Fr. Michael gave his blessing to the large crowd present. We wish Fr. Michael God's blessing in his chosen path.

DEATH Sympathy is extended to

Mrs. Kathleen Power, Bar-nakill, on the death of her brother, Matthew Hogan of Knock, Clonea, who died on Friday last. Burial took place in Ballinroad Ceme-tery after 10 a.m. Mass on Sunday. May he rest in peace.

PARISH FUNDS Envelopes for the coming

twelve months will be dis-tributed in the next week or two to all households, who, we hope, will contribute to the parish funds, no matter how small. Tickets for the Dog Night on August 10 will be with the envelopes.

BINGO The winner of the top

prize of £275 was Mrs. Mary B. Bowdren, Kilmac-thomas, at Crotty's last Tuesday night.

PARISH COUNCIL

A meeting of the above will lake placc in the Parochial House on Thurs-day night, July 11. al 8.30 p.m.

ROMANIA Among the eight Fas j

Trainees who left on a mercy mission to an or- j phanage in Romania last Sunday was Mr. Noel Daly of Ballykilmurray. They will spend the next six weeks working to improve

the plight of 260 physically and handicapped orphans by modernising the build-ings and providing child care facilities for the or-phans.

The eight Waterford trainees will be joined by 50 others from Northern Ireland.

PEACE KEEPING DUTY

Best wishes go to Garda Michael Walsh, Kilrossanty, who leaves this week for Angola on pcace keeping duly. He will be there lor twelve months.

HOSPITALISED Best wishes lor a speed}

recovery go to Mr. Patrick Kiely of Knockeylan who is hospitalised al present.

KNOCK Anyone wishing lo go on

the West Waterford Pil-grimage to Knock on July 21 should give in their name to Mrs. Kathleen O'Brien, Adramone or Bernadette Burke, Bar-nakill, as soon as possible.

FILM The film "Bachelors In

Trouble" is selling very well in England. The next one is being done at present and will be launched at Christmas. RTE did an ex-cerpt from "Bachelors In Trouble" last week and it will be shown in October on RTE 1.

So, if you see anything strange going on in your area it is only the film crew going through their paces!

G.A.A. NOTES Senior Football — Our

senior footballers were well beaten by a very good Dun-garvan team in the champi-onship last Saturday evening in Stradbally on the score of 0-18 to 0-6. From start to finish Dungarvan dominated in almost every sector and with the lads failing to hit the same form

as they displayed against Gaultier the previous week, the town team eventually ran out comfortable win-ners.

So now we have to win our two remaining games against Faha and Tramore to qualify for yet another semi-final place.

Team — D. Mulhearne, E. Flynn, P. Keating, T. Prendergast, B. Whelan, M. Fitzgerald, P. Hayes, T. Behan, W. Power, B. Kir- j wan, R. Power (0-1), N. Power, J. Maher (0-5), P. Whyte, N. O'Connor. Subs. — P. Power, P. Prcndcrgasi. P. Brazil. K. Lonergan. N. Hayes.

junior Football Our junior footballers were beaten by Stradbally last Thursday night in the championship in Dungar-van on the score of 1-5 to 0-4. This was a game we could easily have won but failure to convert our chances meant that our local rivals progress to the next round.

Junior Hurling — Our junior hurlers meet Ard-more in the championship next Sunday in Dungarvan. This is a game the lads have to win so hopefully they can pull off a much-needed victory.

Under-16 Hurling — The under-16 hurlers were well beaten by Ardmore in the first round of the cham-pionship last Monday night, July 8. We fielded a very young team in this match which never really got going against the home team. Our next match is against Ring.

Team — O. Fennell, J. Comyn, O. Fahey, T. O'Reilly, D. Kiely, S. Cof-fey, S. Veale, V. Harney, C. Dee, J. Kiely, B. Maguire, K. Hogan, K. Baldwin, T. Hallahan, D. Kirwan.

DIOCESAN CHANGES Most Reverend Michael

Russell, Bishop of Water-ford & Lismore, has made the following diocesan cler-ical changes:

Very Rev. Edmund Tobin lo be P.P. Newcastle & Fourmilewater.

Very Rev. William Carey to be P.P. Newtown.

Rev. Gerard McNamara to be C.C. Dungarvan.

Rev. Garrett Desmond lo be C.C. Holy Family.

Rev. Paul Mackey (recent-

ly ordained) to be C.C Ring.

Dr. Russell also an-1 nounces the following re- j cent appointments to membership of the Cathe-dral Chapter: Very Rev. Paul Canon Bcccher. P.P. Cahir. and Very Rev. Thomas Canon Nugent.. P.P., V.F., Lismore.

Tide T imes For Sl immer 1991 HIGH WATER AT DUNGARVAN HARBOUR

JULY Morning Evening Thursday 11 5.49 6.19 Friday 12 6.44 7.11 Saturday 13 7.35 8.00

' Sunday 14 8.22 8.47 Monday 15 9.07 9.23

,Tuesday 16 9.54 10.18 Wednesday 17 10.39 11.07

New Development Co. For West

Waterford A new company, West

Waterford Development Par tnership , has been formed in the West Wa-terford area under the Government ' s Pro-gramme for Economic and Social Progress. It is currently getting work underway.

Pat Moloney, Moloney's Furniture Shop, Dungarvan, presenting a patio set to Marie Connolly, winner of the free draw to mark the opening of his new store. Included are children Ciara and Ashling. (Kevin Wyley)

Castle Art Gallery Launched In Dungarvan Dungarvan's newest cultural centre, the Castle Art Gallery was officially launched at a largely attended cheese and wine reception last Friday night

Located upstairs in the re-furbished and renovated Barry's Stores, one time part of the Dickens Leather Company complex, the old world setting of the Gallery with its massive oak beams and rough stone walls is ideal. It has an entrance from Quay Street just down the way from the Old Market House at the end of Main Street where the town library and museum

are located. The Director of the

Gallery, local lady Anne Murphy, extended a warm welcome to all the invited guests and thanked all for making the official opening and preview so very suc-cessful.

Brief speeches congratu-lating Anne and her associ-ates for their initiative and wishing the venture every success were made by Mr.

Dan Hurley, County Man-ager; Cllr. Billy Kyne, Chairman, Waterford Co. Council and Cllr. Nuala Ryan, Vice Chairman, Dun-garvan Urban Council.

In all a total of 71 oil paintings, watercolours and acrylics were exhibit-ed by local and visiting artists while some four-teen wood sculptures were also on display. Prices ranged from £20 to £270 for the paintings and from £50 to £900 for the wood sculptures.

That the new Gallery will prove commercially suc-cessful was indicated by the fact that a number of the works exhibited were already marked "sold" at the preview.

Comhaltas Concert Packs Park Hotel

Long before the 9.00 p.m. starting time of lasl Wednesday's C.C.F.. Con-cert in the Park Hotel. Dungarvan, every seal was occupied and ii was stand-ing room only. For R.T.E. p rese n te r/p rod ucc r Pe i e r Brown the rumours of the widespread interest in tra-ditional music in Waterford became a reality.

The 19 musicians of the U/15 Group opened the show which was co-pre-sented by Peter Brown and Micheal O Maranain, Naomh Padraig C.C.E. Each half of the concert which lasted 45 minutes, will be broadcast on R.T.E. Radio 1 on the 9.15 p.m. Friday night Arnean Pro-grammes. While definite dates are not yet fixed it is possible the first broadcast will be on Friday July 19.

Two of the most popular items in the concert were Bridie Dunford , Bo-hadoon, who sang "The Little Village Schoolroom of Kilbrien" and Willie

O'Brien, Ballysaggart. who sang a song which he himself composed called "The Villicrstown Hare" about the exploits of Wu-icrford's Alhleiics star John Treacy. The U-12. I 15 and U-1K groups who were giving their final performance before com-peting in the Munslcr Fleadh this weekend were very impressive.

Playing a wide variety of instruments their perfor-mances were a crcdit lo their teachers and to group trainer Bobby Gardiner.

The second half of the night's entertainment was the Ceili with the Ballycoc Band which was recorded for "Ceili House RequesLs wiih Breandain O Duil as Fear a' Ti. Here ihe Park Hoiel proved a vers sun able venue as the floor ol the huge ballroom was test-ed for the first lime by the large crowd of Ceili and Set fans. It is expected that the programme featuring the Ballycoc will be broad-cast at the usual Saturday night slot of 9.15 in a mat-ter of weeks.

AUSTIN FLYNN

I wish to thank all those who suppor ted me in the recent Co. Council Elections.

I will be available to meet and help the pub-lic in any way I can.

% y

PAGE 4 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

NEW MAYOR Congratulations of the

district arc extended to Councillor Vera Hewitt (F.F.) who was unanimous-ly elected Mayor of Clon-mel. Her husband Billy is one of the famed Hewitt family who, for many years, played football with the now defunct team of the 50's and 60's, the Valley Rovers.

WELCOME HOME We extend a wclcomc

home to Very Rev. Colm O'Ryan. Knockalishccn. Ballymacarbry who is spending a holiday in his native district. Fr. O'Ryan is serving in the diocese ol Los Angeles, U.S.A.

BALLYMACARBRY MEN TAKE AWAY

PRIZES Kickham Barracks, Clon-

mel, was well presented in the honours list at this year's Defence Forces Shooting competition at the Curragh last week. Two Ballymacarbry brothers won prizes in the individual Steyr Rifle competition, Corporal Michael Dolan, Ballydonagh, Ballymacar-bry took 2nd prize while his brother Corporal John took 3rd place.

HONOURS DEGREE Congratulations to Miss

Delahunty, B.A., Pinewood Drive, Kilmacomma who recently received an hon-ours degree in Higher Diploma Education at St. Patrick's College, Maynooth, Co. Kildare. She is eldest daughter of Joseph and Helen De-lahunty.

NIRE VALLEY GUN CLUB

The 24th Annual General Meeting of the Nire Valley Gun Club and Fisheries Protection Association was held at the Oriel Bar, Bally-macarbry on Thursday 27 June. The chairman Michael Prendergast, in opening the meeting wel-comed everybody and ex-tended his sincere thanks to the Club members for their work during the year.

He lhanked the farmers and landowners for their important co-operation and friendship over the past 23 years and he told them that they need have no worries as they arc all covcred by the N.A.R.G.C. Insurances, and he stressed the need for

MMHNM

all members to be insured. A minutes silence was ob-served for the late Nora Doocey, R.I.P.

The following officers were elected— President Patrick Phelan PC., Chair-man Michael Prendergast, Vice Chairman John Laf-ford, Secretary Rev. Francis Lloyd C.C., P.R.O. James O'Loughlin.

A free prize bond draw will take place next meeting for farmers and landowners of the Nire Valley.

PUBLIC MEETING A Public Meeting will be

held at St. Patrick's Hall. Ballymacarbry on Thursday night ll July at 8 p.m. All persons connected to the Ballymacarbry-Bcnncils Church Water Supply arc earnestly requested to at-tend this meeting as it is in connection with the poor quality of the water supply. Cllr. Kieran O'Ryan M.C.C. will give the people an ac-count of what's happening.

BALLYMACARBRY MAN VISITS THE ETERNAL CITY

Mr. Martin Moore, Bally-rohan, Ballymacarbry, trav-elled to Rome recently to take part with the Irish Wheelchair Association in this year's walk. The first day they travelled by coach to the Basilica of Santa Marca Maggiore, from there they walked to the Parish Church of Rome, The Basilica of St. John Lateran where many Irish couples get married.

The walk really began with Mass in the Irish Col-lege. This college was founded by Luke Wadding in 1625. It has produced many priests for the Irish Churches. From the college the walk took part of them past the church where Brian Boru's son is buried, then on to the capital, the Forum, the Trevi Fountain, the Pantheon and Piazza Navona, then on to St. Pe-ter's Basilica from where they returned to their hotel by coach.

Next day the walk took them to the Alban Hills, south of Rome. After Mass in a beautiful spot over-looking Lake Albano, they travelled to Rocca Di Papa from where the view of Rome was breathtaking. They had lunch and then headed for Lake Albano. It

Court Orders Forfeiture of Illegal

Fishing Nets Between August and October last year two officers of

the Southern Regional Fisheries Board seized ten illegal fixed monofilament fishing nets on the river Blackwater and at Youghal Quay totalling almost half a mile in length, District Justice Uinsinn Mac Gruairc heard at Youghal District Court last Friday.

All the nets were unattended at the time of their seizure.

The Southern Fisheries Board, through Mr. David Keane, solicitor, brought applications before the court for the forfeiture and disposal of all ten nets.

There were no objections to the applications which District Justice Mac Gruairc granted.

is on those shores that Castelgandolfo is built and it is here that the Pope has his summer residence. That night they were taken on a coach tour of Rome.

Next day they had an au-dience with the Pope after which they walked to Jan-icultim Hills which gave a perfect view of the city. They then visited San Pietro in Montario which contains the Tombs of the Earls; O'Neill and O'Don-nell. Next day to Assisi in the Umbrian Hills through typical Italian farming country. Day 5 look them lo the Shrine associated with St. Francis, the Santuano Francisca near Grccis. That night they walked hack to Rciti and home to Rome for a Gala night. Day 6 stancd with Mass celebrated by Fr. Frank. Monks, an old friend of the' Wheelchair Associa-tion. After Mass they visit-ed the. Sistine Chapel and saw the paintings by Michelangelo on the ceil-ing. Day 7 they checked out of their hotel after Mass in the '.Church of San Cl̂ mente and then to the airport'and back to Dublin. In all they walked about lOQ'kilometres, a lot of it uphill and through tough terrain. Through the "Lead-er",*Mr. Moore, on behalf of the Irish Wheelchair As-sociation would like to thank all those for their help to him to reach fundraising target for the 1991 Rome Walk Project.

LATE MRS. MARY K. " FENNELL

Itjs'with deep regret we pen the passing of Mrs. Mary Kate Fennell, Lagg, Ballinamult, which sad event took place at St. Joseph's Hospital, Dungar-van on Tuesday 2 July. De-ceased, nee Cunningham was a native of Donegal where her late brother Liam Cunningham was Fianna Fail T.D. for many years. She was a lady who was held in high esteem by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance.

Though she had not en-joyed the best of health for some time past, she bore her illness with true Chris-tian fortitude. She was a kind, thoughtful, courteous and unassuming neighbour and many now truly and justifiably grieve for the void her demise leaves.

That she will long be re-membered was indicated at the removal of her remains from the Hospital Mortuary on Wednesday evening to St. Mary's Parish, Toura-neena, On Thursday morn-ing Requiem Mass was offered for the repose of her gentle soul after which the interment took place in the family plot in the adjoining cemetery. To her husband and family we tender our sympathy.

LATE MRS. MARY WALL

It is with sadness we pen the unexpected death of Mrs. Mary Wall (nee Bar-ron), Castlereagh, Bally-

Kill Notes macarbry, which sad event took place at her residence on Friday morning 5 July. Her death has cast a gloom over the entire district. She was a member of an old and respected family, the Barrons of Graig-na-gower.

Predeceased by her hus-band, Ned, by some 26 years, she was highly re-spected among the farming community. Her caring na-ture, unassuming courtesy, generosity and kindness to all, marked her out as a true Christian and all who were 1

indeed privileged to know i and respect her will deeply ; and justifiably mourn her demise and long cherish her memory as a thoughtful and helpful neighbour.

That she will be sadly missed was evidenced at the removal of her remains on Saturday evening from Condon's Funeral Parlour, Clonmel to St. Laurence's Parish Church, Fourmile-water, when all walks of life were represented in the vast concourse of mourners indicating the esteem and high regard in which the deceased and her family are held over a wide area.

On Sunday morning the 11 o'clock Mass was of-fered for the repose of her gentle soul after which the funeral took place to St. Helena's Church, Nire Val-ley where interment took place in the family plot. To her family and brothers we tender our sympathy.

LATE MRS. PEGGY O'REGAN

Mrs. Peggy O'Regan, Kil-magague, Kilmeaden, Co. Waterford who passed to her reward at the Regional Hospital, Ardkeen on Mon-day last following a long and brave battle against her illness, was (nee Keating), Grange Knocklofty. Peg-gy's death was rendered all the more poignant because of her relatively young age of 53 years. She was a de-voted wife and mother.

Requiem Mass was cele-brated on Thursday morn-ing for the repose of her soul alter which she was laid to rest in Ballyduff Lower Cemetery. To her mother, Mrs. Josie Keating, Grange: her husband Eddie and five children; her brothers Michacl (Babs), Joe, Jimmy and Donie we offer our heartfelt sympa-thy.

SYMPATHY Sympathy of the district is

extended to Mrs. Margaret Mangan, Tooracurra, Bally-macarbry on the death of her brother Mr. Maurice (Monnie) Hickey, late of Knockboy, Ballinamult which sad event took place in San Francisco, Califor-nia on the 29th of June.

FACTORY BREAK-IN

Pinewood Laboratories was broken into on Sunday night. The thieves gained entry through the front door which they broke down. Once inside they rifled cab-inets and other containers. Gardai are investigating.

ST. MARY'S G.A.A. NOTES

Last Wednesday evening 3 July our U/16 hurlers made their first appearance in this year's championship when they took on Clonea in Clonea. After a good hurling match, the opposi-tion won by sixteen points, however, it was in the last few minutes that they pulled away.

Then last Sunday morn-ing, 7 July the lads played Passage in Kill and this proved to be a great match with the lads winning by a point with the vital goals coming from Anton Lennon and Mark Kiely. This years membership fee is now due and can be given to club treasurer Breda Kiely as soon as possible.

ALL-IRELAND CHAMPION

Last Sunday morning 7 July Nellie Sullivan, Shanakill and a member of the Tramore club in pitch and putt headed out for 36 holes in the All-Ireland

Pitch and Putt finals. Little did she know that 36 holes later she would be the new All-Ireland Pitch and Putt Women's Champion. Tak-ing place in Mullingar, Nel-lie shot two superb rounds to win by five shots from her nearest rival. It has been a great claim to fame for her as only twelve months ago she caught a club for the first time and who knows if she had caught it earlier in her life she might be now a pro. golfer. So it's roll out the red carpet for Nellie!

BIG DISCO Last Saturday night, 6

July, 2FM star and D.J. Mike Moloney visited Kill Community Centre and he got a great reception from the big crowd present and everybody thoroughly en-joyed themselves on the night.

BON VOYAGE Best wishes to Jack

Power, who this Friday heads for sunny Portugal on a scholarship he got at U.C.C. Jack, well known for all his football skills for Kill G.A.A. club, will be a big loss to the club as he is a great lift to any team. However, we congratulate him and wish him the best of luck for his 3 month stint in Portugal.

A 1991 Lament For Ireland

Come! all who want to save the soul of Ireland, Now writhing in most bitter agony! Let's try to heal her wounds, for she is our land, Her joys and sorrows shape our destiny!

But, EVIL — like a serpent poised to strike, Or, greedy octopus with searching tentacles, Now lies in wait for young and old alike, To crush their Faith in God's identity!

Our young folk are being caught in pleasure's grasp, While old folk only chant "sure times have

changed"! Or smile indulgently as falsehood's mask, Hides vile attacks on all that God arranged!

The ruthless claws of modern, pagan "FASHIONS," Arc plucking modesty from women's brows, And so there's no defence for lovely chastity, Where "Condoms" and Abortions arc allowed!

Sharp, atheistic teeth of sinful licence. Arc tearing holes in Irish family life. Rejecting God's Commandments as a nuisancc. And advocating all that leads to strife!

The fragrant fiowers of holy awe and reverence, For God - and one another - are suppressed, While drugs and murders, violence and

intemperance, Are rampant in our Isle — once called "The Blest"!

O listen to the sobbing voice of Ireland, Now blending with the West wind's lonely sigh, "Please look with pity on your hapless sireland, A bruised and brokenhearted land am I"!

Fair laurels of the "Isle of Saints and Scholars," Lie withering now - like seaweed on the shore, Though bards once sang of "Erin's love and honour," A treasure greater far than "Golden Stone"!*

* A reference to the lovely song "Rich and Rare were the gems she wore." I think the author was Thomas Moore!

ELLEN P. LYONS, Youghal,

Co. Cork.

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 5

Ardmore Auctioneer

Awarded £15,000 Damages

For Death Of Racehorse

Liam Gleeson, Auctioneer, Grange, Ardmore was plaintiff in an action at the High Court in Water-ford last week in which he claimed £25,(MM) damages against Irish Helicopters Ltd., Westpoint Hangar, Dublin Airport, arising from the death of a race-horse, his property at Kinsalebeg, Youghal on March 29, 1988. Mr. Gleeson claimed the defen-dants were negligent in allowing a helicopter to fly at less than 500 feet over the farm on that date. The defendants denied any negligence in the matter.

Outlining the case to Mr. Justice Gerard Lardner, Mr. John Gordon, S.C., for Mr. Gleeson said that the horse, a 5-year-old bay gelding, was grazing in a field on the date in question when a helicopter flew over the field and the noise so terri-fied the animal that it bolt-ed, burst through a 6 foot high tubular gate, jumped a fence which it damaged, raced through a garden and continued for half a mile before failing to take a turn, colliding with a wall, demolishing it and break-ing its neck.

Richard Lee, trainer stat-ed in evidence that he had offered £20,000 Sterling for the gelding. He had trained the horse's half-brother which won four Point-to-Point races and had a brilliant blood line.

Mrs. Maura Doocey, wife of owner/trainer Garrett Doocey, Kinsalebeg told the Court that on the day in question she heard a crash-ing noise and thought a plane was about to crash on to her house. Her husband rushed in and said Mr. Gleeson's horse had bolted from the paddock and had been killed.

Mrs. Nora O'Connor also

gave evidence that on the occasion she ran out of her house as she was afraid the helicopter was going to crash on it and she thought that she would be safer out-side.

Giving evidence on behalf of the defendants, helicopter pilot, Capt. Michael Hennessy told the Court that on March 29, 1988, after he had picked up the Tuskar Rock Light-house Keeper at Ballycot-ton to take him to Rosslare, he had not flown over land again. He had maintained a flight path two to three miles offshore at a height of between 1,200 feet and 1,500 feet.

Mr. Justice Lardner giv-ing his decision in the case said that a number of peo-ple had described how a he-licopter flew over the farm on the day in question. No-body had seen what had happened to the horse or how it had been killed but on the balance of probabili-ty it was likely that it had been deeply scared by the helicopter and bolted. In the circumstances he found in favour of the plaintiff and awarded him a decree of £15,000 on foot of his claim for damages.

Aglish Vintage Rally News

The officers and commit-tee elected for 1991 are as follows: Chairman — P. J. Connery; Vice-Chairman — Bill Downing; Secretary — Eilish Corr; Assistant Secretary — Rosaleen Con-nery; Joint Treasurers — Tony Morrissey and Johnny O'Connell; Committee — Fr. Finbarr Lucey, P.P., Rena Cotter, Catherine Hennessy, Margaret Davis, Kathleen Ronayne, Anne Curran, Tom Curran, Richard Hurley, Brian Con-nery, Jimmy Downing, Johnny O'Brien, Thomas Dee, Paddy Corkery, Deirdre Corkery, Seamus

Meskill, Seamus Murray, Tony Hally, Eddie O'Grady.

Aglish Vintage Rally will be held on Sunday, August 11.

Music at Murrays on Fri-day night, August 9; Vin-tage Queen chosen at Village Inn with dance and music on Saturday, August 10. Music by Stardust on Vintage night, August 11 in Village Inn.

Intermediate football and under-age tournaments dur-ing Vintage Week.

Clubs interested in Vin-tage Queen should send in their entries now. — (P.R.O.).

John Ryan of JR's Hamburger Restaurant photographed with the winners of his recently sponsored Simpsons Colouring Competition, run in conjunction with "Dungarvan Leader" — I. to r. Lisa Hickey, Melleray Road, Cappo-quin (2nd, 8-13 age group), Nicola Dalton, Touraneena (winner, do.), Conor Moran, Friar's Walk, Abbeyside (1st, 3-7 age group) and Mairead Hickey Woodhouse, Ballinamult (2nd, do.)

£30,000 High Court Settlement For Dungarvan

Fish Merchant Evidence of a rather unusual nature was introduced during the hearing of a case at the High Court in Waterford last Thursday in which Sean Whelan (48), fish mer-chant, Twomilebridge, Dungarvan sued David Quinn, Agricultural Contractor, Tinalyra, Grange for injuries and loss of earnings arising from a traffic accident which occurred at Monamean, Old Parish on July 2,1987.

The unusual evidence was back pains, had scars and accounts were based on the contained in a coloured am-ateur video which was shown in court during the course of the hearing.

Mr. Tom Slattery, S.C. for the plaintiff outlining the case told Mr. Justice V. Lavan that Mr. Whelan suf-fered a fracture of the thigh, lacerations to his elbow and bruising of the abdomen when the defen-dant's tractor and silage harvester collided with a van which he was driving at Monamean on July 2, 1987. He underwent three operations and now walked with a limp in his right leg.

Mr. Slattery went on to say that Mr. Whelan who was sclf-cmploycd as a fish merchant was unable to continue his business as a result and added that the plaintiff who had a drink problem in the late 1970's relapsed into alcoholism again following the acci-dent.

Mr. Whelan in the coursc of his evidence stated that following the accident he suffered from bouts of de-pression and was unable to work and as a result his £150,000 a year fish busi-ness had collapsed. He said that the Fire Brigade had to cut him from the van after the collision.

The plaintiff repeatedly broke down and cried as he related how his wife had gone to England with their young children to find work when the business collapsed. He said that as a result of the injuries sus-tained he still had a bad limp, suffered from lower

was very depressed. The case then took a dra-

matic turn when an ama-teur colour video was shown in court in which the plaintiff was clearly shown having a good time and dancing vigorously on the dance floor to the strains of "My Name Is Dan, I'm Your Man" at the Park House, Dungarvan at a time when he claimed he was deeply depressed and in pain.

Plaintiff agreed that he was in good hearty form and was dancing with a young girl at the time. "I had a lot of alcohol in me," he told the court.

ILLEGAL FISH Cross-examined by Mr.

Nicholas Kearns, S.C. for the defendant, plaintiff de-nied that he had been drinking on the night of the accidcnt. Mr. Kearns then submitted that plaintiff's business collapsed not be-cause of the accidcnt but due to other causes includ-ing Whelan's return to drinking.

To further questions put by Mr. Keams, the plaintiff admitted that he had his fish licence revoked in 1984 for a breach of the Fisheries Act. He agreed that 70 per cent of his fish came from auctions while the other 30 p.c. was pur-chased from fishermen.

At this stage Mr. Justice Lavan intervened to say that he would not allow il-legal earnings as evidence in court. "The plaintiff ad-mitted to me in the witness box that 30 per cent of his

illegal use of fish. The plaintiffs evidence in rela-tion to illegal fish will not be entertained in this court as a basis for compensa-

tion," he said. A brief adjournment then

took place when the Judge suggested that the plaintiff should have these implica-tions explained to him by his counsel.

On the resumption, Mr. Slattery stated that a settle-ment had been reached and he asked the Court to enter judgement in favour of Mr. Whelan for £30,000 and costs. The Judge then made the order as requested.

JAMES QUIRKE wishes to thank each and

everyone who helped him in the Local Election cam-paign. The people who can-vassed with him, those who helped at the polling booths and especially those who came out and voted for him. A special word of thanks to the Press and especially to the personnel of Waterford Local Radio.

BEECHER'S FOR ANIMAL FEEDS ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS!

We stock the full range of RED MILLS and PEGUS Horse feeds at the right price.

Also Flaked Oats, Flaked Maise, Bran, etc. Cattle and Dairy Nuts, Calf Pencils, Calf Nuts. Broiler Foods, Sugar Mash and Pellets. Pig Rations. Sheep and Lamb Nuts. Mineral Licks, etc. All at unbeatable prices. MICHAEL B E E C H E R

TALLOW, CO. WATERFORD WHY NOT GIVE US A TRY?

1991 SPECIAL BEEF PREMIUM SCHEME

The date by which applicants under the above scheme are required to have 12 millimetre diameter holes punched in the right ears of male animals on which they have applied for premium has been extended from 8 July to 22 July 1991. Suitable punches may be obtained through local Al stations.

ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & FOOD

PAGE 6 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

Above are the prizewinners in the Abbeyside S.A.C. Club's fishing competition which was sponsored by Seamus Corcoran, Main Street, Dungarvan. Back row (I. to r.) Jennifer Young (6th), Brigid Tobin (5th), Marion Maher (7th), Cait Mulcahy (4th), Pat Buckley, Chairman Abbeyside S.A.C.; front row: Kathleen Young (3rd), Marion Crowe (winner), Nuala Fahey (2nd). (Photo: Pat Crowley)

ABBEYSIDE SCOUT NOTES TROOP

MEETING Last Saturday night we

headed out to Ballinacourty for some canoeing and water sports. The rumour was that Smiley's Tiger Pa-trol were working hard all day on their raft. On arrival Laubhra was presented with a special birthday cake for his 13th birthday. There was plenty of help to finish it off with the S.L. joining in.

Michael Verling and Derek Hayes were first changed and in the water. The Tiger Patrol were still assembling their raft and when they eventually did get it afloat it sank quickly when Eamonn Veale jumped on to it.

Meanwhile Brian MacNa-mara and Colin O'Connor were having trouble staying in their canoes, thanks to Cozzie and Mick. A few people were afraid to get their feet wet and the birth-day boy's excuse was that he was too full up after the cake.

Later on everybody got changed and Conor Mooney could be heard screaming lor a plaster when he saw his bicycle wheel stuck up in a tree. Ask Ciaran Walsh for fur-ther details! Mark Stcarn was at it again with his Kcrryman jokes. The prize ! for the best canoeist must go to John Kyne who spent more time in the water than in the canoe.. Everybody enjoyed the night and it was great fun.

WELCOME This week we extend a

welcome to Garrett Morris-sey and the 17th Tipperary (Thurles) who are on annu-al camp in the Clonea area since last Saturday. This troop are regular campers in Abbeyside and many friendships will be renewed with their visit. We wish them plenty of sunshine in the days ahead.

PARADE This Friday we have our

monthly church parade, so all scouts are reminded to

be at the Den in full uni- and we ask that you give us form at 7.10 p.m.

ANNUAL COLLECTION

Our annual collection takes place this week-end

St. Mary's Parish, Dungarvan

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10

Area Mass - O'Connell Street, Davis Street, Stephen's Street, South Ter-race, Wolfe Tone Road, Emerald Terrace, Shandon Street, Byrneville - at Jack Curran's, Kilrush, 7.30 p.m.

TUESDAY, JULY 16

Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Rosary and Mass at Grotto, Youghal Road, at 7.30 p.m.

CLERGY PRESENTATION

FUND As you know already, Fr.

Carey has been appointed Parish Priest of Newtown and Kilmacthomas, and

wmmmimmmmsmmm

your usual support. We know there are many de-mands on the cash but we promise to put all donations to good use. — SCRIBE.

will be leaving Dungarvan shortly to take up his new Office. Fr. Carey has been with us for over 20 years and has always been most at tentive and caring in every way. It is proposed to make a little presentation to him on his departure. If you would like to con-tribute to above fund, please give subscription to your Parish Area collector or to any collector, before Friday, 19 July.

— Willie Flavin, Chair-man, Parish Collectors ' Committee.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY

Monthly Collection after all Masses this weekend.

Four Quali fy For Carl ing

Talent Finals After the mighty enter-

tainment of the 1 st rounds and quarter finals of the West Waterford Carling Pub Talent Competition the four pubs to qualify for the finals have now been se-lected by the adjudicators. Cotters of Aglish, Kereen Bar, Tighe an Cheoil and the Sycamore Inn, Knock-anore will give their final performances in the Cats Bar, Melleray on Thursday 18 July. Those who have at-tended the earlier rounds will appreciate the difficult decisions the adjudicators had to make. Many of those who didn't qualify had put in a big effort and there were several brilliant indi-

vidual performances in groups who didn't gel be-yond the 1st round. When it came to the quarter finals it was obvious that many im-provements had been added, especially in presen-tation and production. The winners of the final night will receive a cheque for £150 plus a Perpetual Plaque for the winning pub. Numerous individual awards will also be made.

Tickets for the final will be allocated in block to the finalists and to the pubs who participated in earlier rounds. The best way for patrons to acquire tickets is to contact one of the partic-ipating pubs.

BIRTHDAY Congratulat ions to Pat

Brazil, Fews, who celebrat-ed his 19th birthday recent-ly-

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Whelan, Hillside Crescent, Kilmac-thomas, who celebrated their 22nd wedding an-niversary recently.

RETIREMENT Good wishes to Seanie

Mason, Melleray Road, Cappoquin. who retired re-cently as salesman from M. D. O'Connor & Sons, after 47 years service. Seanie was a well known personal-ity in Kilmac' and often we had great discussions on matches at Rcillys Cross. From all his friends in Kil-mac' we wish him many contented and happy years in retirement.

WEDDING Congratulations to Miss

Martha Bowdren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bowdren, Walshe's Place, Kilmacthomas, on her mar-riage to Mr. Michael Crow-ley, Ballydwan, Bonmahon, which took place recendy.

TRABOLGAN We wish the very best of

luck to Miss Majella Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quannie Butler, St. Anne's Terrace, who has taken up employment in Trabolgan Holiday Centre.

DRAW Congrats to the following

winners in Mulhearne 's Super Save Draw — 1, £50, Agnes Aheme, Brenan; 2, £30, Mrs. Burke, Fews, and 3, £20, John Foley, Ballyla-neen.

MISS KILMAC Congratulat ions to the

newly-crowned "Miss Kil-mac", Ann-Marie Norris, Hillside Crescent who took the highly-contested title in Danny's Lounge recently. Many thanks go to the sponsors; Mulhearne's Su-permarket (Trophy); Cen-tral Dairies (Music) and TMI Casuals (Sash) and all who lent their support. But where were all the "brave" bachelors wc wonder?

21st BIRTHDAY Congratulations to Gerard

Joy, MiIIbrook Terrace, Kil-macthomas who celebrated his 21st birthday last week.

ON HOLIDAYS Home on holidays from

England is Nurse Anne Cullinane who is slaying with Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes.

CASH GIVE-AWAY The lucky winners in

Mulhearne's Super Save Supermarket Great Cash Give-Away iast week were; 1st £50 - Catherine Power, Clonea; 2nd £30 - Mary Power, Carrigeen, Kilmac; 3rd £20 - John Hilliers, Kil-macthomas. Congratula-tions to all.

UNDER 11 CUP FINAL

Congratulations to Kevin Whelan, 28 Hillside Cres-cent who was a member of the Dungarvan team that defeated Tramore 4-3 in the

Under 11 Cup Final in Ozier Park, Waterford on Saturday morning last Inci-dentally, the referee was Kevin Walsh, Scrahan, Kil-mac and Kevin won the Under 11 Referee Of The Year Award. Well done to both Kilmac sportsmen!

SOCCER A.G.M.

The Kilmacthomas Soccer Club will hold their Annual General Meeting on Mon-day night next July 15 at 7.30 p.m. All members and intending members arc re-quested to attend this very important meeting.

WEDDING Congratulations to Miss

Maria Harney, Ballydurn and Mr. Scan Keane. Clonea Power who were married on Friday last in Newtown Church. We wish them many years of happi-ness.

KILMACTHOMAS G.A.A. NOTES

Junior Football Champi-onship — Our junior foot-ballers had a convincing victory over Gaultier, win-ning by 4-7 to 1-3, in But-lerstown. Feature of the game was the scoring of three goals by corner for-ward Brendan (Micko) Power.

Kilmac' team and scorers: Finbarr McCarthy, Peter Kiely, Paddy Drohan, Colin Crotty, Vincent Behan, John Carey, Patrick O'Reilly, Joe Joy, David Phelan (0-2), Michael Dee (0-1), Jim Burke (0-2), Brendan Whe-lan (1-1), Paul Gallagher, Martin Troy (0-1), Brendan Power (3-0), Killian Power, Trevor Whelan and Phillip Dee. Referee: Mr. Pat Kearns, Bonmahon.

Our junior footballers had an easy victory over an un-derstrength Butlerstown side in their 5th Round Championship game in Bal-lyduff on Saturday evening last.

On Waterford Team — Well done to our two play-ers, Eddie Rockett and Ned Power who had outstanding games as Waterford put up a wonderful performance against Kerry before going down by two points in the Munster junior football final in Dungarvan.

Sponsored J e r s e y s — The Kilmacthomas G.A.A. club wishes to thank Mul-hearne's Super Save Super-market lor their most generous sponsorship of a beautiful new set of jerseys. Also in the pipeline is the sponsorship of a new set of togs. Details later.

Fixtures — Saturday next 13 July Senior Hurling Championship - Dungarvan v. Clonea in Kilmacthomas G.A.A. grounds at 7.30 p.m.; Sunday 14 July Junior Hurling Championship -Kilmac v. Ballyduff in Kill at 7.30 p.m.; Sunday 21 July Junior Hurling Cham-pionship - Kilmac v. Kill in Portlaw at 7.30 p.m.

Club Cycle — Over 50 members took part in our first annual 50 Kilometres Fund Raising Cycle from

Lismore to Kilmac.' It was a wonderful success with everyone enjoying the day's sport. The club wishes to thank the following: E. Fla-havan & Sons, Kilnagrange Mills for the use of their lorry, driver Donal Ryan; Keatings for the use of their van, driver Kevin Walshe; Colm Bannon, Nicholas Butler and members of the Civil Defence; the many re-freshment stop helpers, Patsy and Peggy Power, Nellie Brown, Theresa Power and family, Pauline McNeill, Margaret and Traccy Kiely, Mary Whelan and family, Kay Kirwan. Gillian Burke. Billy and Bridget Joy, Kathleen Downey and family, Rome Sullivan, Denis Behan. Tom Mulhearne, Patsy Cronin and family, Michael Dunne and Patrick Lawlor.

A special word of thanks to the ladies who made sandwiches, tea, etc. (Peg-gy's sausage rolls were de-licious) and to anyone who helped to make it such a success.

The raffle was won by Seamus Casey (bottle of brandy) and Billy Power (bottle of whiskey). The following prizes went to the cyclists with the most sponsorship: 1, TMI vouch-er, Dan Sullivan; 2, Sunday Lunch at the Park Hotel, Dungarvan, Nickie Whe-lan; 3, Sunday Lunch at the Olde Bank Restaurant, D. P. Behan; 4, Reading Lamp (Kierseys), Tommy Power; 5, Petrol Voucher, Coolagh Service Station (M. Queal-ly), Sean Behan; Veterans Prize, Meat Voucher (O'Reillys), Roy Battye. The ladies prize included hair-do from Nicola Dee, Caroline Russell; bottle of wine, Rosemary Brown; two golf lessons from Derry Kiely, Jenny Kirwan; hair-do from Karl Casey, Fennella O'Flynn.

The cyclists prizes were: sports jersey (Johnny Power), Brendan Whelan; petrol voucher (Helen Mul-hearne), Michael Downey; travel kit (Jenny Kirwan), Eddie Rockett; sports ban (PMPA,Waterford), David Kiely (Snr.); hair-do (Mar-tina Corkcry, Dungarvan). David Kiely (Jnr.); hair-do (Michacl Kelly, Dungar-van), Trevor Whelan; read-ing lamp (M. Queally, Abbeyside), Michael Lawlor; cuddly teddy bear, Peter Kiely; curling tongs (Richard Casey), Joe Joy; bottle of whiskey (P. Doyle), Coleen Rockett. Club members please sup-port the above sponsors.

Special thanks finally goes to Dolores Mulhearne for sandwiches and the kind use of her premises and to Barney Burns for his hospitality also.

Church Gate Collection — A church gate collection was taken up by the club for the third world charity "We Care Ireland" and £130 was raised. We thank all who contributed to this worthy cause.

IV*' ilfclO "« <S,TC»\

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 7

FINE GAEL AND LABOUR TO SHARE CO. COUNCIL

CHAIR In accordance with an agreement reached following discussions between the Fine Gael and Labour parties last week and finally confirmed on Saturday last, the Chair and Vice-Chair positions on the County Council are to rotate between the parties for the five-year term of the Council which commences with the new Coun-cil's first annual meeting which will take place in the Courthouse, Dungarvan on this Thursday afternoon.

According lo ihe lalesl in-formation available, Fine Gael arc to have first go and we understand that the party's nominee to the posi-tion on Thursday will most likely be Councillor Willie McDonnell from Tallow. Next year it will be the turn of the Labour Party to nom-inate their candidate for the chair and on this rotation basis, Fine Gael will hold the position on three occa-sions and Labour on two occasions over the next five years.

When the newly-elected Council assembles for the first time on Thursday it will have one woman mem-ber, Cllr. Nora Flynn, Cap-poquin, who won a seat for Fine Gael in the Lismore area. She was the only woman of the four who stood for election to prove successful in the county.

In all there will be seven first time members on the new Council, three for Fi-anna Fail, two Fine Gael and one each Labour and Workers Party. Concern was voiced last week about the position of the new Fine Gael member Richie Walsh following his collapse after last Mass in Abbeyside on the previous Sunday. How-ever, we have been reliably assured that the 75 year old veteran politician was not seriously ill and that his collapse was caused by the sheer exhaustion of an ex-tended and intensive cam-

paign followed by the long count for the Dungarvan electoral area. We were pleased to learn, as we feel sure will all his friends and supporters, that he has now fully recovered and will be present for the formalities when the Council assem-bles for business on Thurs-day.

Incidentally, mention of the long count for the Dun-garvan area reminds us that of the seven members to represent the area, five are resident in the Dungarvan Urban area with only two in the rural district while the electoral area stretches up to Ballinamult on the north side, as far as Youghal Bridge on the west and to Helvick on the east . It proves the old maxim where elections are con-cerned that there are more votes in one street in a town than in a vast country area!

TOO MUCH CENTRAL CONTROL

Another fact to which we would like to refer in regard to the June 27 elections was that one in three of the elec-torate didn't bother to vote and this must surely be a sad reflection on local gov-ernment in Ireland. It is our bet that they stayed away because they don't see Councils as having much relevance in their lives.

The truth is that central government has far too

much control over local matters and despite the re-cent reform and reorganisa-tion of local Government, Councils are still almost to-tally dependant on central government for funding - a position that exists since domestic rates were re-moved in 1977 and which has seen most councils strapped for cash ever since.

Until adequate powers, and the right to raise funds independently, through whatever source, arc hand-ed back Lo Councils peo-ple's respect for such bodies will continue to di-minish. The sooner that the Government realises this and takes steps to give peo-ple some say over their local and regional affairs the better.

TIDE TABLES ARE BACK

In the hope that the weather will take a turn for the better, sooner rather than later, we have recom-menced publishing the tide tables showing high water times in Dungarvan Har-bour which are also ap-proximately the times for all the coastal resorts along West Waterford.

There tide tables proved a much appreciated source of information to readers of the "Leader " last summer and should do so again in the weeks ahead - provided, of course, that we get some summer weather which is now really very much over-due.

NEW TARGET FOR MIDNIGHT

COWBOYS In recent weeks we have

condemned the vandalism which has seen so much damage done, under the cover of darkness, lo so many of the ornamenial flower tubs in Dungarvan

that they have had to be to-tally removed from along the Abbeyside Causeway. In many areas around Dun-garvan where the Urban Council has planted young trees, vandals have also been at work and it is in-deed shameful to sec many of these lovely trees broken and totally destroyed.

Now we understand that the midnight cowboys have a new target for their alter dark capcrs. This has come to light recently when big numbers of roadside deflec-tors have been discovered knocked out of position. It appears that the Nigel Mansells and Alain Prosts who go out to live it up, particularly at weekends, have developed a new game as they drive home at night, the winner being the one who can knock the most deflectors in a sideswipe swerve.

Apart from the cost of these deflectors and the work of replacing them, do these irresponsibles ever stop to think that the de-flectors have been placed along most of the principal roads of the county by the County Council as a safety measure for all law-abiding roadusers? Their absence could contribute to a seri-ous accident and unfortu-nately somebody's death. Perhaps someone would pass this thought on to those engaged in this latest act of vandalism.

NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA

In the course of a letter which arrived recently from her address in Mount Law-ley, near Perth in Southern Australia, Tessa Quinlan Mundin sends us news of what she has been doing since she paid us a visit at the "Leader" office last Oc-tober.

A member of the Quinlan

Ger Wyley, Sportswear & Footwear, O'Connell Street, Dungarvan, sponsor, presenting the overall prize to Peter Power, winner of the Cunnigar Pitch and Putt Competition held recendy. Included are the other prizewinners (1. to r.) Pat Tutty, Mary Walsh, Billy Goode, Maurice Tobin, Mark Riordan, Percy Walsh and Margaret Condon (Ladies overall winner.)

family of Tallowbridge-lands, Tallow, Tessa, amongst other things, is a highly qualified nurse and midwife, an aesthetician, marriage guidance counsel-lor and has also done holis-tic studies in many countries throughout the world. As she says herself, rearing her family, running a home and having a hus-band in addition to her mul-titude of professional pursuits has kept her bus> and made the past 40 years of her life very exciting, "and lo cap il all I still ring and do so in Gaelic", she writes.

But as if all this was not enough to fully occupy Tessa's time she also con-tinues to develop her B.B.W. campaign, being a Big Beautiful Woman by appearing in National pa-

pers and magazines and modelling down under. She says that research has shown that many big peo-ple, men and women, have begun lo realise that they are indeed very wonderful, warm and spccial people who have much to give lo others instead of hiding themselves because of how ihcy look. She ap-pears in fund-ra is ing shows lo promote the cam-paign and on television ad-vert isements and has worked on the film set for the Amcricas Cup film, "Wind", which has many major names on its credits.

She says she looks for-ward to seeing all her friends in Tallow again early in 1991 "if filming, TV and modelling permit me a long vacation". Let's hope so.

Mrs. McGrath The Sergeant Said

Our choice for the ballad corner this week is the rol-licking "Mrs. McGrath, The Sergeant Said" or as it is also known by many "The Widda McGrath." The ver-sion we have chosen goes as follows:

"Oh Mrs. McGrath," the sergeant said, "Would you like to make a soldier out of

your son, Ted, With a scarlet coat and a big cocked hat, Now Mrs. McGrath, wouldn't you like that:

Chorus (after each verse) Wid yer too-ri-aa, fol-the-diddle-aa, Toor-ri-oo-ri-oo-ri-aa, Wid yer too-ri-aa, fol-the-diddle-aa, Toor-ri-oo-ri-oo-ri-aa.

So Mrs. McGrath lived on the seashore For the space of seven long years or more Till she saw a big ship sailing into the bay "Here's my son Ted, wisha clear the way."

"Oh Captain dear, where have you been Have you been sailing on the Medilcrccn, Or have ye any tidings of my son Ted, Is the poor boy living or is he dead?"

Then up comes Ted without any legs And in iheir place he had two wooden legs. She kissed him a dozen times or two Saying "Holy Moses, 'tisn't you."

"Oh then were ye drunk or were yc blind That yc left yer two l ine legs behind Or was it walking upon the sea Wore yer two fine legs from the knees aw ay?''

"Oh I wasn't drunk and I wasn't blind But I left my two fine legs behind When a big cannon ball on the fifth of May Took my two fine legs from the knees away."

"Oh then Teddy mc boy," the widow cried, "Yer two fine legs were yer mammy's pride Them stumps of a tree wouldn't do at all. Why didn't you run from the big cannon ball?"

"All foreign wars I do proclaim Between Don John and the King of Spain And by herrins I'll make them rue the time That they swept the legs from a child of mine.

"Oh then if I had you back again I'd never let ye go to fight the King of Spain For I'd rather my Ted as he used to be Than the King of France and his whole navee."

PAGE 8 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

Recent Deaths MRS. MARY

KATE FENNELL (nee CUNNINGHAM) It is our sad duty to

chronicle the passing of Mrs. Mary Kate Fennell of Lagg, Ballinamult who an-swered the great call on Tuesday, July 2 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Dungar-van after a rather long du-ration of illness. She was wife of Maurice (Sonny) Fennell and mother of Maurice and Patrick J. and daughter Mary Ann to whom we extend sincere sympathy.

Removal took placc from the District Hospital Mor-tuary on Wednesday evening for St. Mary's Parish Church, Touraneena followed by a large and im-pressive cortege and on ar-rival were blessed and received by Rev. Fr. F. Lloyd C.C. assisted by Very Rev. M. Power P.P.

Requiem Mass was of-fered on Thursday moming after which the interment took place in the adjoining cemetery amid deep sorrow from the large concourse present . Rev. Fr. Lloyd C.C. assisted by Rev. Fr. Power P.P. officiated at the graveside.

Full obituary will be pub-lished later.

(J. Kiely & Sons, Funeral Directors.)

MRS. QUEENIE WINZER

SHEAHAN We record with regret the

death of Mrs. Queenie Winzer Sheahan, 27 Silver-springs, Dungarvan, which occurred on Monday July 1 at Waterford Regional Hos-pital. She had lived in Sil-versprings for the past 4 years. Following service at Waterford Regional Hospi-tal on Wednesday morning removal took place at Glas-nevin Cremator ium, Dublin, where the remains were received by Rev. Hammond. To her son, rel-atives and friends we ex-tend our deepest sympathy.

(Funeral arrangement were by Tom Drohan, Dun-garvan).

MR. MATTHEW HOGAN

Feelings of profound sor-row and regret were expe-rienced al news of the death of Mr. Matthew Hogan, Knock, Clonea , Dungarvan which occurred at Drum Hills Private Nursing Home, Ballyduff, Dungarvan on Thursday 4 July. Removal was from the Drohan Funeral Home on Saturday evening 6 July to Ballinroad Church. Fol-lowing funeral Mass on Sunday morning burial took place in the adjoining cemetery . To his sons, daughters and relatives we extend our deepest sympa-thy.

Full obituary next issue. (Funeral a r rangements

were by Tom Drohan, Dun-garvan).

MR. MAURICE HICKEY

In connection with the re-ported death of Mr. Mau-rice Hickey in San Francisco in last week's "Leader", it was inadver-tently stated that funeral ar-rangements were by Tom Drohan. This should have read that the obituary was submitted by Tom Drohan. We regret any inconve-nience which may have arisen as a result.

Touraneena Notes WEDDING

BELLS Congratulations to John

and Linda who got married on Saturday last, we wish them many happy years of wedded bliss.

BIRTHDAY Congratulations also to

Raymond Ryan, Toura-neena, who celebrated his 17th birthday last week and Tanya Cliffe, who was also 17 years last week.

ENGAGED Congratulations to Sean

Devoy, Touraneena, eldest son of Joe and Teresa Devoy, and Sheila Hessian, Tuam, Co. Galway, who announced their engage-ment recently.

CARDS Last week's winners Pat

Hearn, Seanie Keams, Ned Butler, Johnny Kiely, Tom Tobin, Johnny Prendergast; last game Mossie Cliffe, Mick Leahy; lucky tables Brendan O'Dwyer, Alice Burke , George Foran , Nancy Kiely; raffle Mau-reen O'Neill, Johnny Mc-Grath.

SET CLUB NOTES

At a recent meeting of the Set Club it was unanimous-ly agreed to extend a vote of sympathy lo Jim Bourke and family, Knockmeal, on the death of Jim's father and also to Mrs. Molly Hcncbry, Knockenpower on the death of her aunt. May they rest in peace.

At the meeting also a speedy recovery wish was extended lo Monnic's la-ther, Mr. Paddy Hallahan who is ill at present in Ard-keen Hospital. We hope he will soon be fully recov-ered and back in our midst once more.

Some of our younger dancers are at the moment performing at the newly opened Touraneena Her-itage Centre. At this stage we would like to wish Lyn and Brenda Hyde the best of luck with this worth-while venture. They are very welcome to the area and we look forward to seeing it becoming a great success.

Finally, congratulations to Shane Hallahan on passing his H. Dip. Examinations recently.

FROM HOSPITAL Welcome home from his

recent stay at the Regional Hospital, Cork, to Jason Hickey, High Street, Strad-bally, whom we are now all delighted to see out and about with his family and very many of his friends.

HOLIDAY WINNER

Congratulations and con-tinued good luck for the fu-ture is extended to Mrs. Kilty O'Brien, "Liradcll", Knockrowcr, Stradbally,

j who was the winner recent-ly of a couple of days break al the Royal Marine Hotel, Dun Laoghaire, when she was a winner of the old song which brings back memories on the Sean Organ, popular radio show on W.L.R. FM Radio.

WEDDING HELD The marriage took placc

at the Church of the Exalta-tion of the Holy Cross , Stradbally, on Saturday af-ternoon last the 6th of July, during Conce lebra ted Mass, between John Shee-han, Ballinamult, and Linda Fleming, Clogheen, Co. Tipperary. The Chief Cele-brant was Rev. Fr. Michael J. Ryan, P.P., Stradbally, and he was assisted by Rev. Fr. Michael O'Brien, C.C., Clogheen , and Rev. Fr. Frank Mukin, New York, a cousin of the bride. Later in the day both families and their friends, attended a re-cept ion at the Clonea Strand Hotel, Clonea, Dun-garvan. The happy couple first met on a youth outing to Stradbally, about four years ago. We congratulate the new Mr. and Mrs. Shee-han and wish both every happiness and good fortune for their future lives togeth-er.

SCHOOLS AWARDS

The following school at-tendance awards were pre-sented at the Stradbally Convent National School, before the summer break, for the last school year, as follows:- missed no school day, Brenda McKeon,

1 Denisc Costel loe. Helen i McCarthy, Grainne Costcl- j

loc, and Patrick Kiely; one j day missed, Michelle O'- ; Donncll, Melissa Fennell. Nicola Dunford . Niamh Cunningham, Wayne Kiely, Kevin Lawlor, Andy i Power, Elaine Lawlor, Leigh Lawlor, Leigh Dunne, and Clare Flowers; two days missed, David Reynolds, Sean Costelloe, Amy Fennel l , Char l ie McKeon , Thomas Mc-Grath, Julie O'Donnell, Be-linda Coffey , Noreen Lawlor, and Anne Power.

IN HOSPITAL At present a patient at the

District Hospital, Dungar-van, is Mr. Paddy Kiely, Knockyelen, Leamybrien, Kilmacthomas, a member of the famous Stradbally four-in-a-row team of the forties, and a big supporter of the club down through the years. We hope that his stay at the hospital will be a

short one, and that he will be out and about amongst all his old fr iends again shortly.

TIDY TOWNS THANKS

Stradbally Tidy Towns committee would like to thank all who supported their annual Church Gate collection held on last Sat-urday night and Sunday morning. If you have not yet done so and would like to then Mrs. Eileen Roache or any of the local Tidy Towns committee will be delighted to receive your donations.

ON HOLIDAYS At present on holidays are

Mrs. Anne and Mr. James Keane, Fahafcrlagha. Kil-macthomas, who arc lour-ing Scotland, and Mrs. Mary and Mr. Pal Coleman, Fahaferlagha, who are at present hol idaying in Dublin. We hope that all four are having a great holi-day break.

SYMPATHY Our deepest and sincerest

sympathy is extended to the family and friends of the late Mr. Mathew Hogan, Knock, Clonea, Dungarvan, who was buried on Sunday

last at Garranbane Church. BEAT ON THE

STREET There will be many disco

goers from this parish area attending the popular 7up 2 FM, Radio Beat on the Street, at the Clock Tower, Waterford City on this Sat-urday Night the 13lh of July.

COMHALTAS NEWS

Best wishes arc this week extended lo the local Lar Deise, branch some of whose members arc travel-ling and taking pari at the Munster Finals at Glynn. Co. Limerick, on this week-end. We wish them all suc-cess.

GIRL GUIDES NEWS

Our Girl Guides Troop held a great Sleep-in at the Community Barron Hall, Stradbally on Sunday night week. The girls all had a great night and they arc now all looking forward to the next one. There was his-tory made in the parish on Thursday last, when a troop of twenty girl guides held the first ever ceremony at the Holy Cross, Stradbally, where their investiture cere-

mony was performed dur-ing Mass by Rev. Fr. Michael J. Ryan P.P. Invest-ed were: Fiannula Barrett, Anne Cunningham, Sinead Cunningham, Fiona Kiely, Sinead Kiely, Louise Lan-non, Anne Marie Heame, Anne Mar ie Morr issey, Anne Marie Power, Sinead Power , Alison Fennel l , Linda Fitzgerald, Treacy Kett, Kerry Anne Weldon, Marolana McGrath , Dcirdre Casey, Carol ine Coffey, Linda O'Mahoncy. Karen Flowers, Jean Cur-ran, Jill Power, Cara Lan-ders . Jcnevc Barnes. Mandy Brown, Cora Barnes and Brenda McK-eon.

LADIES ONLY OUTINGS

The parish ladies outing which is taking placc on Wednesday next the 17th of July is by now fully booked out. On the day they will visi t the New Tallaght Town Centre in Dublin and on their journey back they will stop in Kilkenny City for a meal and dancing be-fore they make the remain-der of the journey home. It is hoped that they will have a great day's outing.

REMEMBERING OTHER DAYS

The two pictures for ou r "Remembering Other Days" series this week have been suppl ied by Deuglan O Cadhla now resident in Bodykc, Co. Clare who w a s wel l -known in Ring and Dungarvan where he worked throughout the 40's and 50's. The picture (above) takes u s back exactly 50 years to June 13, 1941 and shows m e m b e r s of the Local Security Force (LSF) in Dunga rvan p a r a d i n g a long Mitchel Street led by P a d d y Power, Mick Walsh and Jack Tobin (all since dead) while below is a picture which was taken in 1948 out-side Morrissey's public house at the Square (now Mountains) and which in-c luded the late Billy Morrissey, Dave Lynch, Deuglan O Cadhla and Vic Aston w h o w a s then an Army Instructor with the Local Defence Force (LDF) in Dungarvan . Mile buiochas, a Dheuglan!

.wis > L'. '.n.M aavh

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 9

THE LOCAL ELECTIONS

At the victory celebration in Tallow, Willie McDon-nell thanked all who sup-ported him and all who canvassed on his behalf. He congratulated Cappoquin's new Councillor, Nora Flynn and said she will be well capable of carrying on the good work which was done by members of the es-teemed Walsh Family over many years. He also con-gratulated Cllrs. Jimmy Quirke and Ollie Wilkinson who, he said had fought a clean and honest campaign.

The dust has now settled in Tallow on the Local Elections but wc recall that at one time here wc had no local public representative. We have been represented on the County Council now since 1979 and it looks cer-tain that as long as Willie McDonnell's name appears on the ballot paper Tallow and Kilwatermoy will have its own County Councillor to represent them.

SHAMROCK FESTIVAL

The Shamrock Festival Fete '91 and Vintage Rally takes place from Friday July 12 to Sunday July 14. The Festival kicks off with the selection and crowning of the Festival Queen on Friday night at the Sham-rock Inn.

On Saturday night there will be a dance and cabaret and on Sunday the activi-ties get under way at 2 p.m. in John F. Kennedy Park where we have the vintage rally and display; childrens Fancy Dress, Juvenile Football match, open and confined sports, baby show, arts and crafts, wildlife ex-hibition, tug-o-war, cake stall, wheel of fortune, sideshows, car boot sale, etc.

A dance will round off the Festival. See advert for full details.

ART CLASSES OUTSTANDING

SUCCESS Tallow's first ever Art

Summer School which con-cluded on Friday last was an outstanding success. The large numbers who attend-ed the Exhibition were truly amazed that such a talented showing was pro-duced in one short week. As well as delightful paint-ings depicting riverside scenes, sketches of the area, there was also a most impressive array of Clay Sculptures.

Congratulations to the participants who worked really well during the week and whose enthusiasm and obvious talent was devel-oped by their teacher Mary Barry Murphy. The partici-pants were; Karen Higgins, Imelda O'Sullivan, James Clancy, Lisa O'Brien, Dawn Hill, Brian Farrell, Aisling Kenneally, Roger Ahern, Dermot Casey, Bronyom Rafferty, Clare Flynn, Emma Farrell, Clare

Noonan, Chris Noonan, Noelle Quann.

COMMUNITY CENTRE RESULTS

Kathleen Delaney, Chapel St.; Nellie McGrath, Cam-phire; Marion Forbes, Kil-more; Angela Walsh, Aglish; Patricia O'Neill; John Deedy, Midleton; Bride Fitzgerald, Tallow; Liarain Murphy, West St; Mrs. Barry, Midleton; Nora McCarthy, New St.; Mary Feeney, Glencairn; Mary Pratt, Woodview Park: Ben Beecher, Tallow Hill; Mrs. Connell, Castlelyons; Denis McGrath, Inch: Mary Man-gan, Convent St.; Linda Beecher, Tallow Hill; Lily McCarthy, West St.; Eileen O'Grady, Convent St.; Pa-tricia O'Neill, Main St., £50; Benny O'Hara, New St. £50; Babe Tiemey, Lis-more; Mary Fitzgerald, Bal-lynoe; Denis Aherne, Aglish; Marion Hartigan, Conna. Jackpot next week £525 on 54 balls or less.

BRIDE VIEW UTD F.C. NOTES

Underage meeting — A meeting will take place this Wednesday evening July 10th. This meeting will commence at 9.10 p.m. at St. Patrick's Hall. A com-mittee will be set up to run underage teams as well as appointing managers for the teams. Everyone is wel-come to this meeting.

Training — Training for U/16 and U/18 take place this Wednesday and Friday evenings. It is hoped to start training for the U/10, U/12 and U/14's next week.

ST. PATRICK'S PARISH HALL

Card Results — 1st, 2nd and 3rd divided by Mrs. Mary Twomey and Mrs. Nora Mulcahy, Mick Pratt and Mrs. Rose Prescod, Mrs. Mary Pratt and Mrs. Mary Mangan.

Table prize Miss Mary Willoughly and Jim Hegar-ty, Mrs. Sadie Geary and Mrs. Toinette Tobin.

Raffle winners Brian Ah-erne, Miss Eily O'Neill and Mrs. Maura Murray.

ST. CATHERINES G.A.A.

The junior footballers had a friendly game with Mitchelstown at the begin-ning of the week in Bally-noe with the victory going to the men from the Galtees in the end. Their next game was with Youghal who were also visitors to Bally-noe. Catherines as well as Youghal fielded out in this league contest minus some of their regulars. The home side were ahead a point at the interval but Youghal on the resumption with some nice passing movements went ahead. Catherines however, fought hard to re-cover lost ground and in an exciting and closely fought out second half the southern boys captured the points by the narrowest of margins 1-9 to 1-8. Eddie Hayes refer-eed.

Team— P. Murphy, M. Walsh, B. O'Regan, M. Hartnett, S. Neville, P. O'-Donaghue, K. Barry, D. O'Leary, E. Galvin, B. Carr, J. Mangan, T. O'Leary, S. Buckley, P. J. Lonergan and P. O'Sullivan. Subs used E. Sheehan and S. Hickey.

Minor Hurling Champi-onship — Cloyne 5-16 St. Catherines 3-7 — Our minor hurlers travelled to Rostellon last Thursday evening to compete in this first round of the champi-onship with old rivals Cloy-ne. It was a good game all through but ii was evideni from the start that our op-ponents had a decided ad-vantage, having a well balanced and experienced 15, while some of our play-ers arc just promoted from the U/16 squad. Being about 4 points in arrears at the break, our lads tried to assert themselves in the second half and managed to lower the deficit for awhile but the southern boys, showing superb skill and strength, strode away again in some great scoring raids and won meritoriously after a fast, clean game of hurl-ing.

Team— Michael O'Brien (goal), Maurice Spillane, Pat Fitzgerald, Richard Cot-ter, Brian Cotter, Martin Sheehan, Declan O'Neill, Patrick Sheehan, Johnny Sheehan, Paddy O'Leary, Kieran Morrisson, Paul Higgins, Dave O'Connell, Sean Twomey, Jim Lane. Substitutes James Fitzger-ald, Des. Lucey, Michael Dorgan, Mark Lane, Michael Hegarty, James O'Connell, Kevin Hayes, Liam Sheehan, James Geary.

Ref. Tom Cotter. St. Catherines juniors

will play Erins Own in the semi-final of the Division-al football championship at Watergrasshill on Sun-day evening at 7.30 p.m. This will be a tough en-counter as Erins Own boys here already dis-posed of two strong urban teams, Youghal and Mi-dleton. but we arc hoping lo give a good accouni of ourselves.

Ballynoe grounds will house the Youghal, Glcnvillc B Grade football championship on Saturday day evening at 7.30 p.m.

Munster Hurling Final At Pairc Ui Chaoimh — Last Sunday there was a big exodus from the parish to the Cork, Tipp game at the above venue, East Cork players and subs played a prominent part in the excit-ing clash including Cathal Casey, Ger Fitzgerald, .Kevin Hennessy, Pat Hart-nett, Dave Quirke, John Considine, Teddy Mc-Carthy, Brian Corcoran and Denis Walsh who is still nursing an injury.

African Mission Priest At-tends The Parish — The combined parishes of Conna, Ballynoe and Glen-

goura were visited recently by Father Raymond, a member of the S.M.A. His object was to solicit sup-port for the African mis-sions, particularly in the vast area of Nigeria, where he has ministered for the past 26 years, and informed us that he had no regrets for same. This body of mis-sionaries was founded in 1877 and in that time 800 missionaries from our country including priests, nuns, brothers, have worked in God's vineyard there he told us. Nigeria is twelve times the sizc'bf Ire-land with a populaiiVyi of 120 million people."There arc two Irish Bishops there and a most hopeful sign is that there arc at present 32 native bishops there. While appealing for support of any description, he empha-sized that prayer was most important, and again lie ex-horted his listeners to pray for vocations in our own country as well as the for-eign missions, so that with God's help, that there will be an increase in the num-bers entering the religious life in the future to ser^e at home and abroad.

Travelling Show 'Visits Ballynoe — Ballynoe Hall hasn't hosted a travelling show for many years now, but on Sunday evening last a large audience were treat-ed to a very lively and en-tertaining production by the James Burgess, travelling company. This was geared especially to the youthful section and how they rev-elled in it as James "Ire-lands Mr. Magic" and his company kept them fasci-nated and in stitches of laughter during the whole proceedings. He informed us of being an old acquain-tance of "Dusky Dan" Dan Ellis, whose company played in Ballynoe in 1938, and whose grand-daughter is the renowned,-Sandy Kelly, of RTE fame, and who lives with the family in Sligo.

TALLOW G.A.A. NOTES

Tallow senior hurlers played Shamrocks in an en-tertaining hurling challenge on Sat. night and not play-ing above themselves won by 6 points. Injuries robbed Tallow of at least three of the team that played Clonea, this must be a causc of worry to the selec-tors as we play Ballygunner on Sun. next in Dungarvan at 2 o'clock. Hopefully the injuries will have cleared up by then, if not we may be under pressure to get a result. Players to be at the square at 1.15 sharp.

The juveniles played their first championship game on Mon. night last against Fourmilewater in Fourmile-water and were well beaten. They play St. Olivers in Tallow on Mon. night next at 7.30 p.m. All players please note.

WATERFORD COUNTY COUNCIL Waterford County Council have made a Decision to Grant Planning Permission to Mr. John Fives in respect of:— SOW AND WEANER HOUSES AND TWO

FINISHING HOUSES AT DRUMRQE LOWER. CAPPOQUIN.

Dated: 9th July, 1991.

Recent Weddings

Married recently at Colligan Church: William Coward, Congress Villas, Dungarvan and Miss Anne Kelly, Caseyville, Dungarvan. Celebrant was Rev. Fr. W. Carey, Dungarvan and the reception was held at Clonea Strand Hotel. (Photo: Pat Crowley)

Married recently at Kilbrien Church: Thomas O'Grady, Springfield, Dungarvan and Miss Monica Power, St. Patrick's Crescent, Dungarvan. Chief Celebrant was Fr. O'Doherty, P.P. and the reception was held at Clonea Strand Hotel. (Photo: Pat Crowley)

PAGE 10 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

GromngV^Mi

CAPTAIN'S PRIZE, LISMORE GOLF CLUB 1991 — At the presentation of prizes on Captain's Day at Lismore Golf Club (I. to r.): Mrs. Helen Culloo, Mr. Ritchie Ormonde (winner) and Mr. Ronan Culloo (Captain). The competition was played over 36 holes for the first time ever. (O Lonain)

Update From N e w York City's Waterford Associat ion

DANCING AT THE CROSSROADS Fifty years ago dancing at the crossroads was a favourite pastime of the young men and girls of West Waterford. On Sunday evenings and maybe one weekday evening in the summer we would meet on the Moorehill Road and decide to which dance stage we would go, for there was a choice. Our "local" was at Janeville in the parish of Kilwatermoy —jus t on the border with Tallow parish. It was deliberately sited there to avoid the w rath of the old Canon — P.P. at Tallow — who had a seri-ous objection to what he described as "an occasion for sin."

A DATE TO REMEMBER

If you are planning to be in New York City, a date to

Whai

(( \ A CAKE mixture that can be served hot with custard for dessert, or sliced and cold at teat ime has a lot going for it. It is the kind of recipe older children who enjoy cooking will like making. It is also helpful to mothers uncer ta in when var ious members of the family will arrive home to eat!

CINNAMON SPICED APPLE

CAKE Ingredients: 225g (8oz) self-raising flour

remember would be Satur-day, Nov. 23. The Water-ford Association of New York will hold their Annu-al Dinner Dance at Beech-ers, located at 5806 Broadway, Bronx, New York.

Festivities will include a Cocktail hour, dinner and Music by Gerry Finley and the Cara Band.

Last year's dance was a great success and we hope that this one will be an

even greater success. If anyone knows of some-

body in New York City or in the surrounding area that would like to become a member of the Association, receive our newsletter and /or become actively in-volved in the running of the club, please contact the Club's President, Teresa French at (914) 963-1295. We look forward to seeing everyone on the night. — (Ursula Quarry, P.R.O.).

On many an occasion he made pronouncements from the altar admonishing the parents of his parish to ensure that they always knew where their sons and daughters were in the evenings, to see too that they kept respectable hours and not allow them to be cavorting around the roads late at night. As a result it was not unusual for some adults to come to the stage as spectators. It was very evident that they too en-joyed the music and indeed many of them were not ad-verse to tripping the light fantastic. As many as one hundred people could be there on occasions — many of whom came long

A HOT OR COLD CAKE TREAT '/•. teaspoon ground cinnamon 75g (3oz) home-produced butter 2 egg, beaten 1 cooking apple (about 335g lUozl) 50g (2oz) sultanas A scant tablespoon granulated sugar for sprinkling on the cake Method:

Pre-heat oven at 190C, 375F, Mark 3. Grease a one litre (2 pints) ovenproof

dish. Sift flour and cinnamon

together into a bowl. Rub in the bu t te r unti l mix ture resembles b readc rumbs . Stir in caster sugar, then the beaten egg. Mix thoroughly. Peel the apple and coarseiy grate into the bowl taking care none of the core is included. Finally, add the su l tanas and again mix well. Transfer to greased

dish, level top and sprinkle granulated sugar over.

Bake in centre of oven for 30 minutes. Reduce heat to 170C, 325F, Mark 3 and cook for about 30 minutes more or unt i l cooked through and beginning to come away from sides of the dish.

Best consumed within 24 hours of baking.

Serves 6-8.

Preparation is the key to laying a good lawn PUT some thought now into the lawn you plan to sow next month and it will not only establish quickly but also be long-lasting.

Site preparation should be s tar ted some six weeks ahead of sowing and the right mixture of seed needs considerat ion - you may think weeds wiil be the biggest threat to your new lawn but paws and feet are far worse.

If you have a family and pets which enjoy some rough and tumble then be realistic and choose rye-grass mixture which will establish and regenera te quickly.

However , it is a coarse grass and is probably best avoided by the keen gar-dener looking to create someth ing more in the bowling green class and better suited to a mixture of

fescues and bents. But this is really only a

rough guide and you will find quite a variety of mix-ture available at the DIY stores and garden centres, sold loose or boxed but usu-ally with some guide to sui tabi l i ty. Bear in mind that, generally, the finer the lawn required the more expensive the mix.

At least this way you can more accurately dictate the type of lawn you create. Laying turves is a little more uncertain as well as expensive and also best left unti l September or early autumn.

While dec id ing on the seed mix, make a start on preparing the site. Unless the site is particularly rough or large then avoid using a mechanical digger as they tend to spread the weeds rather well and compact the ground.

So try to get away with turning the ground over by hand to one spade depth and condition it by working in some well-rotted com-post.

Then rake it well to pro-duce a fine crumbly texture and keep checking it for weeds and coarse grass before sowing. The longer the period between digging and sowing, the more, of these will show up for dis-posal.

Wait for a calm day when the soil is s l ightly moist before sowing and follow the recommended density for the mix you have bought, although VA ounces per square yard is the nor-mal amount.

Gently rake the soil to cover the seed and protect with netting before string-ing up foil or stout plastic to flutter in the breeze - don't rely on the fact that the seed

might have been treated with bird repellent!

Cats too can be a nuisance through digging into the soft soil, but they can be deterred by laying canes and sticks over the ground. With their love of the quiet life they will walk round such obstacles rather than bother to pick a way over them.

Once the seed germinates and the b lades reach 1 'A inches high, they can be given a light rolling in dry weather but wait until the grass is three inches high before giving the first light mowing.

In the case of established lawns, be careful not to cut too close in July or the grass may scorch and brown in the dry weather. Regular soakings are advisable with an occasional liquid feed to give strength in the heat. Dur ing water shor tages , invest in a water butt and use su i tab le household waste water where possible.

Arthur Hines

distances. The mode of travel then was "shanks marc" or bicycle. Wc did not hear any ob-

jections from the priests of our parish, except that one particular curate insisted that everybody in the parish young and old should attend Sunday evening devotions and benediction once a month. This was held from 7.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m., so that there was plenty of time af-terwards for dancing. His wishes were always hon-oured. Devotions over and before the scent of the in-cense would fade we jumped on our bicycles and away we went It was an exhilarating feeling to freewheel down Chanleys' Hill as the sinking sun in the western sky filtered through the trees and cast a filigree of shadows on the dusty road.

Music at the stage was supplied by locals — most-ly button accordions. I re-member one woman — Mrs. Tobin — playing there on the concertina and she was able to play some lively Irish music. It was all free of course, except that on very rare occasions the hat would be passed around to collect money for repairs to the stage or to a musical instrument. The stage was made of conven-tional flooring boards and would be about fifteen feet square. Before dancing ii would be well sprinkled with candle grease to make the surface smooth and slippery. Wc danced all the old Irish dances Waltzes, Irish Sets, Barn Dance, Vcleta, Siege of Ennis, Walls of Limerick. On occasions loo there were solo dances — reels, jigs and hornpipes. Danc-ing usually finished at 10.30 p.m. The stage was then lifted and securely placed against the old wall with the dancing surface inwards to save it from the weather. There were many romances started at this place and indeed some blossomed into marriage.

There was a similar stage at The Warren, Camphire, near the lovely river Black-water. This was in an old quarry in off the road. Many came there from Lis-more, Cappoquin, Tourin and even Villierstown at

the other side of the river. They came up the river in small boats and they brought their favourite mu-sicians with them to aug-ment the local talent. Passersby returning from GAA games or sports in the local towns always stopped for periods and many took part in the danc-ing or just listened to the music. There was also a fa-mous stage at Araglen, near the Bridge there where three counties meeL We went there too on rare occasions bringing our own girls with us as the Araglen boys resented any med-dling with the local talent. ACROSS THE BORDER Just across the border in

Co. Cork there were two stages — one at Agherne between Conna and Rath-gormac. This was a usual stop-over for us coming from games in Cork. We would stay for a few dances and move off to be at Janeville before finish-ing time. The other Co. Cork stage was at Knock-nagappagh, near the Half Way Publichouse, on the main Tallow/Youghal Road. Patrons of this stage came from Inch, Mount Uniack, Park, The Red Forge and that general area. This was an usual stage in that instead of wood it was made of con-crete. A few waltzes on that stage would not be good for the soles of your shoes. I believe that it was put in place there by the local publican, ihc late Willie Morrisson. Although close to the licensed p r e m i s e s there was never any intoxicating drink con-sumed by the patrons there. I suppose at that time money was scarce and the boys did not need any stim-ulants to prompt up their courage. One musician who played there was Paddy McCarthy of Glean-naglough, now living at Killeagh. I believe he still plays at that publichouse on Sunday evenings.

All this was happening long years before De Valera pronounced his vi-sion of Ireland with "Happy (he did not say "comely") maidens dancing at the. crossroads." Would-n't it be a nice idea if this old Irish pastime were re-vived. — MM.

>

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Editor, "Dungarvan Leader." AChara, Over the past year the

British legal system has been forced to overturn guilty verdicts involving innocent Irish people.

One of the main themes involved in these cases has been the attempt by the British Establishment to blame such miscarriages of justice on individual lapses in the system. One such example being evident was the blame laid at the feet of Lord Lane and sections of the West Midlands Policc Force. Such a focus ig-nores the fact that the Judi-ciary and the Policc do noi operate in a political vacu-um but arc rather ihc ad-ministrators of the British Establishment's political policy in relation to Ireland and its people.

Failure to understand this leads to suppositions that the British justice system operates impartially and it's only human error and the odd bad apple which causes the problem.

In these circumstances, it's a national disgrace that a Government acting on behalf of the Irish people should even contemplate handing over Irish citizens to be tried by such a sys-tem.

I'm sure Dessie Ellis was cheered up no end listening to finely chosen words used by Paddy Hill, one of the 'Brum' 6, describing

Sean O'Farrell at the Cats

The future looks bright for newcomer to the Irish music scene, Sean O'Far-rell, as he prepares to re lease his latest single "Billy Can't Read" on the K-Tel label.

Sean is 23 years of age, comes from Ashbourne, Co. Meath and has been performing with various local groups since the age of 12.

When Louis Walsh saw Sean performing he quick-ly decided to manage him. K-Tel Ireland signed the recording contract and Sean is on his way.

See him at the Cats Bar, Melleray on this Saturday, July 13.

Justice — the British way — "Justice, those people in there (Old Bailey) couldn't even spell it not alone dis-pense it."

Extradition should stop now!

Is Mise, LEONARD FERRIN,

A Wing, H Block 8, Maze Prison.

BRITISH JUSTICE DISCREDITED

A Chairde, Recently a British court

dismissed cases against three people charged with conspiracy to prevent the course of justice in a mis-carriage of justice case which locked up four inno-cent people for 15 years. The judge ruled that it was unfair to go ahead with a prosecution because of the time lapse and that media coverage of the frame-up prejudiced the three's chance of a fair trial.

The following day another British court calmly began hearing conspiracy charges against another person. This person's alleged offences took place a decade ago when, the prosecution have admitted, he was not even in Britain. The alleged of-fences gained massive pub-licity in the British media. Moreover, the charges had already been dismissed in February, after the accused had been held on remand for three months. After the dismissal of charges, the ac-cused was held in prison for another four months and the dismissed charges simply reintroduced.

Spot the difference? The three alleged conspir-

ers in the first case were British police officers and their victims were the Guildford Four.

The alleged conspirer in the second case is an Irish working class person, Dessie Ellis.

British justice seems de-termined to utterly discredit itself. Unfortunately many Irish people are suffering while it does this. And un-fortunately our government seems utterly determined to continue to allow these ap-palling vistas to go on — even if they have to hand our citizens over on stretch-ers to facilitate British gov-ernment policy.

Is mise, MARTHA ELLIS. 258, Cappagh Road. Finglas. West, Dublin 11

RACING

Stylish Win For Colligan

River John E. Kiely, the popu-

lar Dungarvan trainer scored an outstanding suc-cess at Wexford on last Friday night when Colli-gan River owned by well-known Dungarvan publican, Mrs. Nellie Power, won the £5,000 William Neville & Sons Handicap Chase in com-fortable style.

With young Jaimie Magee in the saddle, Col-ligan River (12/1) didn't move into contention until the final circuit and as they straightened up to jump the last, Colligan River took it well and young Magee had no trou-ble in going on for a good three lengths win.

Castlelyons Contender For 9uality Milk Award

The Waterford Foods representatives for this year's Upjohn Quality Milk Award are the Sheehan family who have the distinction of owning the farm closest to Castlelyons creamery. They are considered to have a realistic chance of following in the footsteps of last year's national winner, Jim Kirwan, who farms su-perbly at Rathgormac, Co. Waterford.

Michael and his son Donal, ably backed by Mrs. Anne Sheehan pro-duce milk and beef on an 89 acre farm. Their herd of 50 cows, averaging 1,200 gallons, supplies a 53,000 gallon quota and leaves plenty of whole milk for feeding to calves.

From a quality point of view, they hit a consistent jackpot of TBCs below 10,000 and SCCs of under 250,000. That is as far as quality needs to go, even in the face of modern de-mands for quality raw ma-

terial. It is proof that their hygiene routine is above reproach and that mastitis is fully under control.

Yet, as very often hap-pens, the Sheehans have least to say when you ask how they get their excel-lent results. In fact, they would remind you of an-other Waterford Foods man who says dairy hygiene is like washing your neck. You have to wash it com-pletely and you have to do it every day. Otherwise, neglect shows up very quickly.

Dungarvan Sea Angling

Club With Caseys (Daysha)

competition on Sunday we will be half way through our season! The best has yet to come, for the weath-er has not been great, fish numbers are probably big-ger than last year but con-ger and ling are down. Johnny "Boats" found a grand spot last day so I must have a word in his ear.

The All-Ireland Master Angler competition will be

j fished on Saturday two , weeks and our club will be

represented, appropriately by the chairman, John Molloy. Good luck John. We'll keep you posted on the results when they arc to hand.

We've had a large entry already for the 'Munster Open Boat' competition even though entries don't close until the 10th Au-gust, so intending partici-pants be warned.

The up-to-date situation with the annual awards scheme, which keeps changing and has all to be fished for still, is as fol-lows:— Greatest Variety -John Cronin 7, Pat O'-Donovan 7, Don O'Connor 7; Greatest No. of Conger -Seamus Deehy 12, Sev Baumann 8, John Cronin 7, Sean Flynn 6, Con Lane 5, Frank O'Beime 5; Greatest No. of Ling - Damien Dil-lon 10, George Young 6, Frank O'Rourke 5; Great-est No. of Fish - John Cronin 38, Damien Dillon 34, George Young 31, Liam Whelan 25, Sev Bau-mann 25, Pat O'Donovan 23; Master Angler - John Cronin 157 pts, George Young 152 pts, Damien Dillon 151 pts, Seamus Deehy 147 pts, Breda War-ren 141 pts, Kathleen Young 130 pts, Con Lane 130 pts; Lady Angler -Breda Warren 141 pts, Kathleen Young 130 pts, Helen O'Grady 119 pts, Kay Cliffe 119 pts.

G.A.A. CLUBS DEVELOPMENT FUND CO-OP DRAW

Pat McCarthy of Pat McCarthy Car Sales, Waterford, presenting the keys of a Citroen AX to John Ryan. In-cluded are (from left) Kieran Curran (seller of the win-ning ticket), John Moore, Mrs. McCarthy, Paddy and Mary Fitzgerald. (Kevin Wyley)

Pat McCarthy presenting the keys of a Citroen AX to William O'Brien. Included are (from left) John Moore, Shannon O'Brien, Maura Curran, Gerry O'Brien, Paddy Fitzgerald and Mrs. McCarthy. (Kevin Wyley)

Pat McCarthy presenting the keys of a Citroen BX to Rosemary Desmond. Included are (from left) John Moore, Orla Burke, Joanne Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond, Niall White (seller of the winning ticket) and Paddy Fitzgerald (Kevin Wyley)

D e i s e P i t c h a n d P u t t

THE JUNE OUTING The ouling was held in

Youghal on Sunday, July 29. An excellent turnout enjoyed the challenge pro-vided by the windy condi-tions, not to mention the water hazards. Quiet opti-mism could be sensed as the queue formed on the first tee. Those who found the course rather difficult on their last visit were de-termined to restore their ego and reputations. Alas there were bitter disap-pointments. Billy, a keen water man, came well pre-pared. Negotiating the first water shot with ease and the second one with lady luck and a good bounce, his third visit went splash, splash, splash. However, he took it in his stride as golf balls appeared one after the

other from his pockci. Helen a beach person could not resist the sand and once she lelt the soft texture under her feet de-cided to stay there for more shots than I would care to mention. The spoils of the day went once again to those Tobins. Well done lads. We had three new members partaking for the

lirsi time. However, ihey were no novices and all scored very well. Our thanks to Mick Burke of Lawlor's Hotel for sponsor-ing this outing.

RESULTS A Group— 1st Maurice

Tobin (Jnr), 2nd Paul Tobin. B Group— 1st Mar-tin O'Donnell, 2nd Patsy Tobin.

DUNGARVAN MART There was a much bigger

entry of sheep at Dungar-van Mart on Monday last. Trade was good and there were plenty of buyers, es-pecially for the lighter store lambs weighing 30 to 40 kgs. Lamb prices were up £1 per head on last week. Principal buyers at the sale

were factory representa-tives as well as the local butchers.

There was a smal ler number of cattle on offer. There was a good strong demand for bul locks . Beef and forward store bullock prices no change from last week.

PAGE 12 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

COMPILED BY MAGGY FORDE FOR THE WEEK JULY 13-19

ARIES U,i> 2'i Apr 2

LIBRA

LIFE: There will be some reward made to you lor your past efforts.

MONEY: You are sure to be cheated in some way unless you are very care-ful.

LOVE: That someone special in your life will be in a physically energetic mood.

TAURUS Apr 21 May 2'

LIFE: Tackle the most important issues at the beginning of the week. MONEY: Money - long overdue -finally turns up and you worry no more.

LOVE: Pressure from your loved-one will annoy you, but it won't last lona.

GEMINI

LIFE: Deal promptly and carefully with issues as they crop up.

MONEY: Capitalise on hobbies; you'll be needing all the extra cash you can getl

LOVE: Romantically, you'll find your life is chanaina for the better.

CANCER

LIFE: A figure in authority will grant you a very important favour.

MONEY: This is definitely not a good time for buying or selling big things.

LOVE: Your partner feels neglected and it's up to you to change that.

LIFE: Plans could be upset, so be as flexible as possible.

MONEY: Be conscientious when handling jointly-owned funds.

LOVE: Don't let tiny tensions play havoc with your love-life.

LIFE: Hard work and determination will be the key to success this week. MONEY: Home repairs or improve-ment could turn out to be more cost-ly than you thought. LOVE: Not a lot of time for romance as you have so much going on!

SCORPIO Or I 2J Nov 22

LIFE: You can now happily enlarge a special spare-time activity.

MONEY: Arguments could surface midweek over a cash-flow problem.

LOVE: Happiness depends on let-ting your partners act as he/she pleases.

SAGITTARIUS

LIFE: You win need to air grievances as calmly and fairly as you can.

MONEY: You will make a purchase that you will live to regret.

LOVE: Your partner will look to you for leadership and inspiration.

CAPRICORN

LIFE: A big decision has to be made, and you had better consider it deeply.

MONEY: Now is the time to turn your creative gifts into profit. LOVE: Flexibility is essential; you may have to change horses in mid-stream.

AQUARIUS Jab ?' Fnb 19

LIFE: A change of pace is needed if you are to get through all your plans. MONEY: There is some confusion, but not too worrying; keep a cool head.

LOVE: A short jaunt with your loved one at weekend refreshes you.

VIRGO Auq 2 4 Sop 2

LIFE: Push ahead and make changes where you think they're necessary.

MONEY: Don't commit to any agree-ment without reading the small print.

LOVE: Your partnership becomes shaky and will need your full atten-tion.

PISCES Fob Mar 2C

LIFE: Take on something extra it you feel that you can cope with it. MONEY: Accept the rewards for having helped someone out at short notice.

LOVE: The parting of the ways will be much smoother than you ex-pected!

LOOK WHO SHARES YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK: 13th: Chris Searle, 48.14th: Sue Lawley, 45.15th: Brigitte Nielson, 29.

16th: Lorraine Chase, 40.17th: Wayne Sleep. 18th: Nick Faldo. 19th: Simon Cadell, 41.

THE angler's fingers mould the bread-paste around the hook until the shining barb and shank are hidden inside the pear-shaped piece of bait.

It looks fine to the human eye - but what does it look like to the fish?

Says a scientist who has been studying the eyesight of fish: "It's probably too big for the average fish.

"Too many fishermen worry about hiding the hook when there is no need. We've proved that by catch-ing fish with a pin-prick of paste on the very point of a hook, a piece so small that even the barb was exposed.

"Fish do not recognise the barbed hook as something dangerous. Why should they?

"But the old saying 'Keep low and keep out of sight' is good advice. A movement

JOIN THE r i M i i i

WiiltJr

Look out - the fish have got you covered

on the bank frightens any fish."

What is the fish's eye-view of things?

As far as the trout is con-cerned, it's a clear one. They live in clean, fast-flow-ing streams and can see and be seen. f

The bulbous eyes look sideways and upwards, directing their main vision towards the underside of the surface of the river.

Water plays tricks with light, bending the rays around corners so the fish gets a peculiar - but extremely effective - view of life outside its own environ-ment.

It is as if it is peeping at

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the outside world through a small, circular window in the ceiling.

Through that window it can see everything that is going on through 360 degrees on both banks of the river, upstream or downstream.

This means that if a fisher-man can see the fish, the fish can see him, even if it is facing away.

Which is why it is so important for an angler to move slowly and quietly.

Sit quietly at the edge of a river and the fish may get used to you sitting there. But make any sudden move-ment and the fish will dart away.

It is not true that a fish sees less of you the deeper the fish goes, the bigger an object appears in its field of vision.

Looming even larger in a fish's world are objects on the surface of the water, like a float, or just above the water, like a rod.

This is why a shrewd angler buys a rod with a dull finish. A rod with a coat of gloss varnish would glitter in the sunlight and be obvious to the fish. And as they have no eyelids, the slightest movement will alert them, even during resting times.

On coarse fishing waters -the home of bream, tench, perch and others - the canals, rivers and ponds are often so discoloured that the visibility of the fish is dra-matically reduced.

Certainly, a patrolling pike would be unlikely to see an angler on the bank.

But nature has given all

fish a kind of second sight. Running down each side

of the body, fish have a row of nerve-ends called pres-sure receivers.

These transmit vibrations in the water to the fish's brain.

The pressure receivers are so finely tuned that scien-tists believe a fish can feel the changing pressure in the water as another fish swims by.

Scientists also believe that fish use the receivers as echo sounders to "feel" objects in the water they cannot see.

It is in this way that fish feel vibrations caused by an angler moving around on the river bank.

The fish also has ears but scientists do not yet know how they work. They merely know that a loud noise on the river bank can be picked up by fish through their pres-sure receivers. A shout on the bank is something like someone punching the fish in the side.

Some anglers whistle while fishing believing that the vibrations caused in the water are like a hand gently tickling the fishes' sides.

This theory isn't proved, but it indicates that anyone who takes the fish-eye-view of angling is likely to do well.

DID VOD KHOUJ? by AL ©

THE PATENTING OF INVENTIONS GOES BACK A VERY LONG WAY. IN 11-1-9 THE FIRST KNOWN PATENT WAS GIVEN BY KING HENRY SZ TO A MAN WHO HAP PRODUCED COLOURED GLASS WINDOWS.

THE WORD "MILE"COMES FROM THE ROMAN "M/LLE PASSUUM " WHICH MEANT "ONE THOUSAND PACES." ALTHOUGH A MILE (I760 YARDS ) IS A LOT MORE THAN A THOUSAND PACES IT IS BECAUSE THE ROMAN "PACE" WAS THE DISTANCE TRAVELLED BY ONE FOOT AS IT LEA VES THE GROUND AND LANDS AGAIN.

ONE OF THE PLANETS IN ou/? SOLA/? SYSTEM USED TO SE CALLED "GEO/ZG'OM S IDIOM " BEING NAMED AFTER THE ENGLISH KING GEORGE TIL. IN IB SO. HOWEVER, IT WAS RE-NAMED AFTER THE ROMAN GOD "URANUS':

Dungarvan Header. CLUES ACROSS I. Very angry (5) 4. Portion (5) 8. Consume (3) 9. Lawful (5) 10. Sea (5) II. Employ (3) 12. Belief (5) 13. Rich (7) 16. Ten years (6) 19. Laud (6) 23. Artist's board (7) 26. Intended (5) 28. Tear (3) 29. Nomad (5) 30. Later (5) 31. Marsh land (3) 32. Boisterous (5) 33. Linger (5)

CLUES DOWN 2. Indistinct (5) 3. Beguiled (7) 4. Scattered (6) 5. Scent (6) 6. Upright (5) 7. Comical (5) 9. Clear (5) 14. Meadow (3) 15. Owns (3) 17. Period of time (3) 18. Veneration (3) 20. Exhuberant (7) 21. Go in (5) 22. Confirm (6) 23. Danger (5) 24. Jemmy (5) 25. Toss (5) 27. Change (5)

SOLUTION ON PAGE 16

"Don't even try it! One bite and you'll be hooked!"

SITE OF ^ PUBLIC

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12 ,1991 PAGE 13

* * * * * * * * •kit-kit iridic

***** ***** *****

ORMONDE CINEMA DUNGARVAN Friday, 12th July 7 days at 8.00

Late Show 10.45 Friday Saturday Sunday

ORMONDE ONE ORMONDE TWO ORMONDE CINEMA DUNGARVAN Friday, 12th July 7 days at 8.00

Late Show 10.45 Friday Saturday Sunday

foster 1 anthony hopkins / seott glen

he silence I the lambs om the terrifying best seller

M a t i n e e S u n d a y 3 p . m . (Gen . )

THE "CATS"BAR MOUNT MELLERAY

Wed. July 10 — Spectacular Country Music Show with PADDY O'BRIEN, DECLAN NERNEY and Supporting artist PAT TOBIN

Friday, July, 12 — MAYORAL DANCE in aid of Jimmy McCarthy. Music by PADDY McGRATH

Sat. July 13 — Return by Popular Demand SEAN O'FARRELL & HIS BAND

Sunday, July 14 — Dance: Final of Mayoral Election Contest. Winner will be announced

at 10 p.m. Music by PAT TOBIN NO COVER CHARGE

LAWLOR S HOTEL DUNGARVAN

This Friday and Every Friday The Fantastic

Abba, Punk, Pixies, Pod's something different

IN OUR NEW FUNCTION ROOM

Next Friday, July 19 A Big A t t r a c t i o n — Live Band

CENTURY STEEL Don't miss this superb band

WHITECHURCH HOUSE HOTEL

D THIS SUNDAY NIGHT

Strictly Over 18 — Neat Dress Essential Bar Extension

Castle Lodge Main Street. Lismore

Thurs., July 11— TRADITIONAL SESSION Friday, July 12 — GREG CUNNINGHAM

Saturday, July 13 — PEACOCK FEATHERS Sunday, July 14 — GORDON COLEMAN

This Thursday, July 11 and every Thursday: TRADITIONAL NIGHT

with Bridgie Terries Buskers (come along and join in) Friday, July 12 — HARMONY Saturday, July 13 — POITIN Sunday, July 14 — Sunday Morning & Afternoon

Traditional Session with The Buskers Sunday Night — CLASSICAL GAS Monday, July 15 — SLAINTE Every Tuesday Night — Progressive 45

In aid of St. Laurences Hall, Ballinroad. Jackpot £200. 100% payout. £3 per person. Starts 8.30 sharp.

DEISE FESTIVAL SUMMER DANCE

The Park Hotel , Dungarvan Sunday Night, J u l y 14

Music by

[ GINA, DALE HAYES & THE CHAMPIONS

D a n c i n g 10 to 2

DUNGARVAN RUGBY CLUB

Mixed Soccer Tournament

(sponsored by BANK OF IRELAND)

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 Draw at 6 p.m.

DISCO to follow

KNOCKANORE FESTIVAL JULY 12 TO 14

FETE '91 & VINTAGE RALLY Friday 12 — Choosing and crowning of Festival Queen, music by "Slater" at Shamrock Inn at 9 p.m. Saturday 13 — Dance and Cabaret, music by "Zodiacs" featuring winner of recent talent competition in Sham-rock Lounge. Sunday 14 — Fete and Vintage Rally in John F. Kennedy Park, Knockanore at 2 p.m. featuring Vintage Rally display. Childrens Fancy Dress Parade, Juvenile Football match, Open and Confined Sports, Baby Show, Arts and Crafts, Wildlife Exhibition, Tug O' War. Cake Stall, Wheel of Fortune, Sideshows, Car Boot Sale (adm. £5 per car). Admission is £2 for adults including pro-gramme, children free.

Evening Dance to "Cheers" at Shamrock Inn

|er bodge ! Hotel O R e s t a u r a n t UPPER BALLYDUFF Tel. 058-60235

LOUNGE BAR O P E N EVERY N IGHT A La Carte Restaurant Open Wednesday - Sunday

(last orders 9.30 p.m.) Sunday Lunch from 12.30 - 2.00 p.m.

(£8.50 — children half price)

LIVE MUSIC SESSION: Friday, July 12 — COUNTRY MIX

Minnies OBs ABBEYSIDE, DUNGARVAN

THIS THURSDAY, JULY 11

60fs Disco Carling promotion

with spot prizes Friday, Saturday, Sunday

DISCOS Strictly over 20's

DUNGARVAN AGRICULTURAL SHOW (Affiliated to I.S.A.S.J.A.I., I.S.P.S.)

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1991 Springmout, Dungarvan

* Golden Pages Two Year Old Filly Championship * Waterford Foods "Super Cow" Class * "Dungarvan Observer" Broodmore Championship * A.I.B. Grade A,B, & C Championship * Grade D and E Qualifer for Waterford Show

W.L.R. Live Broadcast — Deer Display — Dog Show County Macra Finals — Pony Club Games — Fancy Dress

ENTRIES CLOSE — FRIDAY, JULY 19 Telephone (058) 41978 - (058) 41365

ORGANS MORNING MOVERS! WLR FM in association with the "Dungarvan Leader" presents "Organ's Morning Movers" on Shaun Organ's Saturday morning breakfast Show. The phone lines (051) 72248 are open each Saturday morning when listeners can choose an artist or group from the list of "Morning Movers," then by answering a question on their chosen favourite they will receive a prize, courtesy of Bus Eireann This week's "Morning Movers" are:—

1 PRINCE 3 PAULA ABDUL 5 PET SHOP BOYS 7 STATUS QUO

2 THE SAW DOCTORS 4 CHRISTY MOORE 6 ERASURE 8 CLIFF RICHARD

PAGE 14 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

Travelling? AMERICA!!! Direct from

Shannon: NEW YORK £329 DETROIT £399 CHICAGO £399 MIAMI £349

• • • • • •

EXTENDED!!! £88 Cork/London

SPRATT'S Travel Agency Tel. 058/42111

Johnp

Kelly 2 4 HOUR

HACKNEY SERVICE Available for

Weddings and Special Occasions.

3 Sexton Street Villas Abbeyside, Dungarvan

Tel. 058/43249

MARIO'S MOTOR FACTORS

MARY SI, DUNGARVAN S u n R o o f s f r o m £ 1 2 0

f i t ted. Monday to Saturday Phone 058/42417

CHALLENGER TOOL HIRE

BUILDING, HOUSEHOLD, GARDEN AND CAR TOOLS

M o n d a y t o S a t u r d a y P H O N E 0 5 8 / 4 2 4 1 7

Scrap Cars and F a r m Machinery-

l i f ted f ree of charge .

Tel. 0 5 8 / 5 4 5 5 9 or 54450

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

IN

"The Leader"

The name and address of all Box No. replies are kept strict ly confiden-tial. No information con-cerning Box Nos. will be given by phone or other-wise.

If you wish to reply to a Box No. please send your reply to us with the Box No. on the envelope and we will forward it to the ad-vertiser.

A d v c r t i s e m & n t s

Miscellaneous STAM'S GARDEN DESIGN-ING, The Garden House, Cap-poquin — Individual designs for new and established gardens, plus full landscaping service. Telephone Peter Stam 058-54787 (21-8)

CARPET CLEANING — We use the most modern equip-ment with unbelievable results. Carpets and upholstery profes-sionally steam cleaned. Car seats and carpets expertly steam cleaned Complete house window cleaning Con-tact the professionals Cleanite Cleaners 058/42545 (24 hours) (26-7)

FOR YOUR WASHING Ma chine repairs. Contact: Leonard Fraher, Ballinamult. Telephone 058-47107

BARN OWL ELECTRONICS, Strand Street, Dungarvan. Telephone 058/68253 — RTE and BBC Aerial Installations; Satellite Installations from £350. T.V., Video and Hi-Fi Re-pairs. If you have any electron-ics problem, come to us. (t-c)

FARM MACHINERY — We stock a wide range of tractor and Agri parts including — batteries, bearings, v belts, tractor oils, clutches, etc. Sean O'Donoghue Ltd., Irishtown, Clonmel. Phone 052/21433. (t/c)

CHIMNEY PROBLEMS — Re-lining and re-building old dam-aged flues and stacks. Installation of open fires in old cooker spaces in kitchen, etc. In fact any associated chimney problems. Noel Carey, Clogheen, Chimney & Heating Systems. 052/65361. (19/7)

CENTRAL HEATING — Mod-ernise existing installations, new systems, etc. oil or solid fuel. Noel Carey, Chimney & Heating Systems, Clogheen 052/65361. (19/7)

LAMBS FOR THE FREEZER — Butchered, bagged and de-livered. Telephone 051/91308 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

COMPRESSED BALES OF PAPER available free of charge, suitable for solid fuel heating, etc. Must be collected. Contact: Super Valu, Cappo-quin. Telephone 058/54594.

Available 19 YEAR OLD COLLEGE STUDENT available to baby-sit. loves children Dungarvan area — Box No 107 "Leader" Office

To Let ] SUMMER HOUSE TO LET, 6 miles from Dungarvan. — Box No. 103 "Leader" Office.

WATERFORD COUNTY EXECUTIVE I.F.A.

STRADBALLY BRANCH will hold an Open Meeting

on Disadvantaged

Areas In CLUBHOUSE,

STRADBALLY on MONDAY, JULY 15

at 8.30 p.m. Mr. Gerry Murphy, Co. Secretary, will attend.

ALL FARMERS WELCOME

[ For Sale ] FOR SALE — Opel Kadett C (1977) 1300 c.c. Going cheap for quick sale. Telephone 058-43054.

FOR SALE — 1988 Lada Riva Estate. Low mileage. Tele-phone 058/46227. •

FOR SALE — Tirolia solid fuel cooker, as new. Price £200. Telephone 058/68050.

FOR SALE — Large quantity j of cottage tiles, also small

quantity of old Blue Bangor I slates Telephone 058/46350

(10 pm to 11 p m )

RASPBERRIES FOR SALE — Telephone 058/54102 between 9 30 a m and 1 p.m with order. Collect Tourin House Gardens, Cappoquin, between 2.30 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. same day. Freshly picked in 4ibs. baskets.

FOR SALE — 80 bales wrapped silage, in one or two lots. Apply to J. Whelan, Bally-hane, Cappoquin.

ACCORDION BARGAINS — New Hohner Black-Dot 2 row. Also 2 row 4 voice professional accordions. Bellows, shoulder and bass straps available. Tun-ing and repair service. Tele-phone 058/54357.

FOR SALE — 1980 Fiat 127. Two lady owners. £650 o.n.o. Telephone Jacinta at 058/42825.

FOR SALE — 1980 Suzuki GSX 250, mint condition. — Paul Nugent, Cappoquin.

A MILKING GOAT with a kid for sale. Telephone 058-60319.

[ Wanted WANTED—By English couple — Scenic site for retirement bungalow in Dungarvan area. Only genuine owners please. Private sale. Reply Box No. 90 "Leader" Office. (12/7)

WANTED TO LEASE in West Waterford area — bar, bar/restaurant or other com-mercial premises, preferably with living accommodation. — Box No. 104 "Leader" Office.

(19-4)

WANTED — Field of silage or hay 3 mile radius of Lismore Telephone 058/56452.

GOOD HOME WANTED for small male black longhaired dog 18 months old Small brown and white female dog 12 months old Telephone 058/42272, 058/42729.

WANTED — House to rent from mid-August onwards. Leamybrien, Kilrossanty or Garranbane area. Telephone 051/91350.

WANTED — Room to rent, suitable for office. Apply to Box No. 105 "Leader" Office. (19-7)

WANTED — Bale Elevator, en-gine not important. Telephone 058/54520.

YOUNG WOMAN SEEKS JOB — Housework or child-minding, Clashmore area. For particulars apply Box No. 106 "Leader" Office.

HAIRSTYLIST or third year im-prover required for part-time summer relief work. Reply to Box No. 108 "Leader" Office.

A PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail) — O most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel. fruitful vine, splendour of heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God, Im-maculate Virgin assist me in my necessity. O Star of the Sea help me and show me herein you are my mother. O Holy Mary Mother of God, queen of heaven and earth, 1 humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart lo succour me in this necessity; there are none thai can withstand your power. O show mc herein you arc my mother. O Mary con-ceived without sin. pray for us who have recourse lo thee (3 times). Holy Molhcr I place ihis cause in your hands (3 times). Holy Spiril. you who solve all problems. light a!) roads so that I can attain my goal. vou u-ho gave me the di-vine uill lo torsive and lorgel all evil against me and that in all instances ol my life you are wiLh mc, I wanl in this short prayer lo thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never wanl lo be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. The pe r son m u s t say th is prayer on three consecutive days. After three days the re-quest will be granted. This p r aye r m u s t be p u b l i s h e d after the favour is granted. — A.M.C.

A PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail) — O most beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splendour of heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God, Im-maculate Virgin assist me in my necessity. O Star of the Sea help me and show me herein you are my mother. O Holy Mary Mother of God, queen of heaven and earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succour me in this necessity; there are none that can withstand your power. O show me herein you are my mother. O Mary con-ceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3 times). Holy Mother I place this cause in your hands (3 times). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal, you who gave me the di-vine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances of my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards mc and mine. The pe r son mus t say th is prayer on three consecutive days. After ihree (lays Ihe re-quest will be granted. This p rayer must be pub l i shed after Ihe favour is granted. — K.I.

C.B.S. SECONDARY SCHOOL

PARENTS COUNCIL WEEKLY BINGO

Winner: £75; Snowball £47 on 44 calls Colour: Yellow.

70 16 2 55 14 7 26 79 60 39 8 15 87 11 51 64 30 73 20 5 37 25 24 40 58 9 22 75 21 62 49 86 77 17 33 80 38 18 46 74 47 27 76 48 84 23 83* 29 69 88 4 50 3 66 61 * Denotes end of Snowball Winning sheet back to Mc-Grath's, Mary Street on or be-fore Monday, July 15, 1991, before 6 p.m. Last week's winners: £38 each — Terry Wall, Kilrush; Nora Keane, Kyne Park.

Numbers drawn by Parents' Council Committee.

In Memoriam BARRY — Second Anniver-sary — In loving memory of Patrick Barry, late of Convent Street, Tallow, who died on July 10, 1989.

Will those who think of him today,

A little prayer to Jesus say. (Always remembered by his loving parents, brothers and sister.)

BARRY — Second Anniver-sary — In loving memory of our dear brother, Pad, Ducarrig, Araglen, whose anniversary occurs about this time,

i If heaven had a number, Pad, 1 We would call you on the i 'phone

To say how much we miss you.

And ask you to come home j (Always remembered by your

loving sisters Hannah and May)

FRAHER — Fifteenth Anniver-sary — In loving memory of my dear dad, Michael, late of 50 Caseyville, Dungarvan, who died on July 14, 1976.

We take our memories, one by one,

Words you have said, things you have done,

They bring back a smile and often a tear,

And a constant wish that you were here.

Just as you were you will al-ways be,

Very special in our memory, Will those who think of him

today, A little prayer to Jesus say.

(Always remembered and sadly missed by your loving son Michael, daughter-in-law Ann, grandchildren Carol, Susan, Elaine, Lucinda, Michaela, Liam, Jonathan and greatgrandchild Raymond.)

MORRISSEY — Seventeenth Anniversary — In loving memo-ry of Michael Morrissey and his wife Mollie (Mary) Morrissey, late of Mary Street, Dungarvan, who died on July 13, 1974.

Will those who think of them, today,

A little prayer to Jesus say. (Always remembered by your sister Ann, nephew Denis, Marie, Barry, Darren and Ross.)

MOUNTAIN — Second An-niversary of Jimmy, late of Grattan Square, Dungarvan, who died on July 15, 1989. (Always remembered and sadly missed by Lily and fami-

j ly.)

MULCAHY — First Anmver ; sary — In loving memory of ; Jimmy Mulcahy late of 5 I Congress Villas. Dungarvan

who died on July 8 1990 i (Sadly missed by all the family .) .

ROCHE — Tenth Anniversary — In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Nora Roche, Loskeran, Old Parish, who died on July 13, 1981. R.I.P. Masses offered.

As down the road of memo-ries,

We gently tread today, Our loving thoughts are with • you,

As life goes on its way. Time may heal the

heartaches, Like the smile that hides the

• tears, But happy memories keep

you close, Despite the passing years.

(Never forgotten and always loved by your husband Paddy and daughters Brid and Geral-dine.)

ROCHE — Tenth Anniversary — In loving memory of a dear mam, Nora Roche, Loskeran, Old Parish, who died on July 13, 1981.

Down the path of memo-ries,

We sadly thread today, Our loving thoughts are with

you, mam, As life goes on its way. We will always think of you

with love and sad regret, And those of us who loved

you, mam, Never will forget.

I Will those who think of Mam today,

A little prayer to Jesus say

: (Always remembered by your | loving daughter Anne son-in

law Patsy grandchildren : Micheal, Noreen. Sharon )

ROCHE — Tenth Anniversary — In loving memory of the late Nora Roche, Loskeran, Old Parish, who died on July 13, 1981.

As down the road of memo-ries,

We gently tread today, Our loving thoughts are with

you, Mam, As life goes on its way. Time may heal the

heartaches, Like the smile that hides the

tears, But happy memories keep

you close, Despite the passing years.

(Always remembered — your daughter Norah, son-in-law Pat and grandchildren Pat, Sonya and Micheal.)

WHELAN — Seventh Anniver-sary — In loving memory of my dear mother, Nonie Whelan, late of Thomas Terrace, Dun-garvan, who died on July 10, 1984. On her soul sweet Jesus have mercy.

I wish that I could go back home,

And find you waiting there, But wishing gets me

nowhere, And loving is in vain, So I just hold you in my

heart, Until we meet again.

(Sadly missed by her loving daughter, Cait.)

PLANNING NOTICES

Waterford County Council — I John Shiels, intend to apply to Waterford County Council for full planning permission to erect a bungalow on my site at Clogheen. Fourmilewater

Waterford County Council — I Maurice Power, intend to apply to Waterford County Council for outline planning per-mission to erect a dwelling at Barranastook, Old Parish.

The Dungarvan Leader

reserve the right to omit or s u s p e n d any a d v e r t i s e -ment . They a l so d e c l i n e any responsibil ity in the event of one or more of a series of adver t i s ements being omitted for any rea-son whatever, nor do they accept liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of any advertise-ment . The placing of an order or contract will be deemed an acceptance of these conditions.

TEL. 0 5 8 / 4 1 2 0 3

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 15

Acknowledgments FOLEY — The brothers, sis-ters-in-law, nephew, nieces and other relatives of the late Mary Foley, Graigueavurra, Cappagh, wish to express their sincere gratitude and thanks to all those who sym-pathised with them in their re-cent bereavement by attending the removal and burial; those who sent Mass cards, letters and floral tributes; the kind neighbours, and the Matron, doctors, nurses and staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, Dungarvan who were so kind to her over a long period. They trust this notice will be accepted by one and all as an appreciation of their sincere thanks Holy Mass will be offered for your intentions

COTTER — The family of the late Margaret (Peggy) Cotter, Coolcormack, wish to thank most sincerely all those who sympathised with them on their recent bereavement; those who attended the re-moval, Mass and funeral; those who sent Mass cards and floral tributes and letters of sympathy. A special thanks to the clergy, doctors and all those who assisted in any way and also to the many friends and neighbours who helped them. As a token of appreciation of sincere grati-tude the holy sacrifice of the Mass has been offered for their intentions.

O FOGHLU — Ba mhaith le muintir Fhoghlu, Baile na nGall, An Rinn, morbhuiochas a ghabhail le gach einne a rinne comhbhron leo faoi bhas Sighle. Ofrailfear Aifre-ann ar bhur son.

TRIHY — The son and daughters of the late Frances Trihy, Coolbagh, Clashmore, wish to express their sincere thanks to all those who sym-pathised with them recently; those who attended funeral at the hospital mortuary, Dun-garvan; those who sent Mass cards, letters of sympathy and wreaths. A special thanks to Fr. O'Gorman, Fr. Meehan, Fr. Kiely, Fr. Carey, Fr. Hooper, Fr. Barron, Fr. Purcell, Fr. Hickey, Fr. Healy, Fr. Lucey and Fr. O'Byrne. Our gratitude to Dr. B Murphy, Cappoquin, Dr. Brennock, Dungarvan; District Nurse Kathleen Kear-ney, Cappoquin; the Matron, nurses and staff, Dungarvan District Hospital. We thank our neighbours and friends for their thoughtfulness A very sincere thank you to Elizabeth who, as always, proved to be a special friend, and niece Marie. We thank the Under-takers, Egans, Youghal and the grave diggers. The holy sacrifice of the Mass will be offered for all your intentions.

Use the advertising power of The Leader

West Waterford Notes

058-41203

BABY GIRL Warmest congratulations

to Mary (nee Willis) and Noel Hayes, Ballyduff and formerly of Tinnock, on the birth of their first child , a baby girl, at the Bon Sec-ours Hospital, Cork, on Wednesday of last week.

KARAOKE Karaoke is presently a

huge craze in this area and Jim and Mary Fitzgerald. Summcrhill, Kinsalebeg, arc presently running a karaoke contest at their premises in the Spinning Wheel, Youghal, with a prize fund of £1,000. In the West Waterford area, heats will be held during July and August and local talent is invited to take part.

Full details of the karaoke venues later.

WEST WATERFORD PONY CLUB

The Monday, July 8, rally to be held at Keane's had to be cancelled and will now be held at the same venue on this Wednesday, July 10. Next week's rally will be held on Wednesday, July 17, at Dahill's, Glencaim.

Our first rally held on Tuesday, July 2 at Keane's, Cappoquin, was very suc-cessful despite poor weath-er conditions. We welcome the new members who have joined the club this year.

All the members extend get well wishes to Jimmy Fitzgerald, Master of Fox-hounds with the Clash-more-Kinsalebeg Harriers, presently in the Mercy Hos-pital, Cork. Jimmy has given all our members many enjoyable days hunt-ing in West Waterford and we look forward to having him among us again.

AWARDS Aileen Barron, Ciara Mur-

phy, Una Leahy, Caroline Barron and Mary Leahy, all pupils of the Phyllis O'Hal-loran School of Dancing, Piltown, and Jenny Smiddy and Margaret Lenane, pupils of the Nora Veale School of Dancing in Clashmore, attended the Cumann Rince Naisiunta Awards in Dublin last weekend. Aileen Barron, Ciara Murphy, Una Leahy, Caroline Barron and Jenny Smiddy were awarded medals and certificates of merit while Mary Leahy and Margaret Lenane were highly commended.

Congratulations to all the children on their fantastic achievements. A special congratulations and thanks to Phyllis and Nora on the fantastic work which both teachers have put into the children, allowing them to achieve such wonderful re-sults among the best dancers in the country.

VISITING CLASHMORE

Ellen and Harvey Thomp-son lived for many years at the Cottage, Ballyheeney,

Clashmore. They are presently back on holiday in Clashmore from Eng-land, visiting family mem-bers, former neighbours and friends. We wish them an enjoyable stay.

A.C.T. Don't forget the Aid Can-

cer Treatment flag day to be held in Youghal town on this Friday and Salurdav. July 12 and 13. We still re-quire volunteers and your help and support would be welcome by our Chairman. John Trihy at 024/96323.

ON HOLIDAY Wc wish Miss Breda

O'Keeffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donal O'Keeffe, Ballinaclash, Clashmore, a pleasant holiday at home. Breda is presently working in England.

G.A.A. Many locals, having re-

ceived the tickets which were in great demand for this year's Munster S.H. Final attended the match in Cork on Sunday last. All who attended enjoyed the match which ended in a draw between Cork and Tipperary. All had a very enjoyable day.

In the Piltown and Asso-ciated G.A.A. Clubs' Hurlers Co-op Confined Members' Draw, we had two winners in the June draw held on Thursday, June 27. Congratulations to John and Mary Power,

Clashmore Village on win-ning a colour t.v.. K. and Edmond Ledingham were also winners of £500 worth of Tipperary Crystal in this draw.

I.F.A. Members of the Kinsale-

beg Branch of the IFA arc reminded of their meeting on this Wednesday night, July 10, at 8.30 p.m. at Pil-town Hall. On the agenda lo be discussed are the Disad-vantaged Areas and the Wa-terford -Avonmore mcreer.

DEATH OF MR. MICHAEL

KENNEDY Wc extend our deepest

sympathy to Molly Lom-bard and family, Clash-more, on the death of her brother, Michael Kennedy, Knockaunagown, Grainge, which occurred on Friday last, July 5.

Following Requiem Mass on Sunday morning in Grange Church, burial took place in the adjoining cemetery.

Michael is survived by his daughter Kathleen and fam-ily to whom we extend our sympathy.

CONFINED RACE At Youghal Pony Races

on Sunday, June 30, "William Tell" owned by Alan Brown, Ardmore and ridden by Michael Hyde, Ballymacoda, won the con-fined race. We extend our congratulations to him.

m

ARDMORE PATTERN FESTIVAL

July 28 marks the begin-ning of what we hope will be an annual festival in Ardmore. The Pattern used to be a much celebrated re-ligious occasion in the area, but in the past few years has laded a bit. Wc hope lo bring back lo life the Pat-tern with a festival at the end of Pattern Week Sunday, July 28.

The festivities start at 2 p.m. with a Car BOOL Sale (contact Fr. Reid if you re-quire information) in front of the church gate. Live open music will be provid-ed by Savage Fairies and starting at 3 p.m. will be an open air Feis which will be open entry for all. A fancy dress parade for both chil-dren and adults will start at 2.30 p.m. up Main Street.

FOR HIRE

Gallignani Baler 4'x4', 21 different bale

density settings, mesh or twine.

KIERAN O'BRIEN Tallow. Tel. 0 5 8 / 5 6 1 0 9

Inside the hall will be var-ious stalls from teas to face painting and bottle stalls lo fortune telling.

All proceeds will be going towards the heating and equipment for St. Dcclan's Hall, so please support.

ST. DECLAN S HALL There will be a disco held

in the hall on Friday, July 12. an adult from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. Mineral bar only. A junior disco will be held from 8.30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Minimum age 10 years. Admission £1.50. There will be a mineral bar also.

Anyone who can lend a hand for the forthcoming festival on July 28 please contact any of the following persons: Philip Beausange, Grange; James Coll, Grange; Robbie Whelan, Ardmore; Nell Foley, Ard-more; Fr. Reid, Ardmore.

WELCOME HOME Nice to see Declan Burke

home from hospital and looking well — even with the crutches!

GET WELL WISHES Best wishes to David Hos-

ford who is in hospital at present. We all hope to see you back soon, fit and well.

L&N CENTRE FOR LEASE

SUPERB OFFICE SUITE c. 1,290 sq. ft.

Bright and spacious Totally independent/separate access.

Good street appearance at Main Street. * Enquiries invited *

LOCK-UP GARAGE AND WORKSHOP PREMISES

Strandside South, Abbeyside secure yard, modern purpose built garage build ing having office and separate storeroom, service pit, 3 phase power, telephone, etc.

Good road frontage. Further particulars from the Undersigned.

BUILDING SITE FOR SALE Within 2 miles of Town Centre,

c. 1 / 2 acre.

L ; M.I.A.V.I. * Tel. (058) 42211. Dungarvan. Fax (058) 42866

Sales by T. J. Hegarty For Sale By Public Auction

On Friday, July 26, at 3 p.m. At Lismore Hotel

61 ACRES (more or less) NON-RESIDENTIAL HOLDING

Knockaniska East and Seemachuda, Ballysaggart, Lismore,Co. Waterford.

(Estate of John Lyons, deceased) The property, in one block, is ideally suitable to cattle-sheep farming and portion for plantation. Sit-uated one mile from Ballysaggart. Also Turbary Rights over lands at Knockeengancan, containing 110 acres.

SAME DATE — SAME VENUE Chapel Street, Lismore

6 ROOM FREEHOLD RESIDENCE Comprising of Sittingroom, Kitchen, Bathroom, Bedroom; Upstairs — 2 Bedrooms.

Executrix Sale (Nora Tobin, deceased) Mains, Water, ESB, Telephone, Storage heating with attractive laid out garden at rear. Conveniently situated.

Solrs: Murphy, McCullagh, Dungarvan Tel. 058/42793 (having carriage of sale)

Further particulars from— T. J. HEGARTY, Auctioneer & Valuer

Lismore. Telephone 0 5 8 / 5 4 3 4 7 .

^ N O R R I S Stradbally,

BROS LTD. Co Waterford

FULLY REGISTERED COMPANY Farm & Industrial Buildings — Haysheds — Lean-tos — Industrial Buildings Portal Frames Warehouses etc

Beel Umls

| Any Span Any Size Anywhere 7 For the Best Job at the Best Price Tel. 051/92215-91222

J A M E S KIELY & S O N S (Est. 1919)

(Irish Association of Funeral Directors)

F U N E R A L H O M E • Embalming and Cremations arranged. • W e attend to all details - church and cemetery. • Floral and Artificial Wreaths supplied. • Obituary Notices.

SHANDON STREET & MARY STREET DUNGARVAN

Telephone: Shandon Street 058/42116 Mary Street 058/41876

Telephone David 058/42200

PAGE 16 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

Cappoquin Notes TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Some time ago we re-

ferred to the traffic conges-tion which is now an every day occurrence in the lower part of the town. This prob-lem is becoming progres-sively worse. Delivery lorries have to be unloaded. These are huge vehicles and occupy at least half of the street, and with cars parked on the other side there is little room for mo-torists just passing through. This situation can hardly be allowed to go on forever. The powers that be will eventually have to take steps to solve the problem. Whether the solution lies in one side parking, wc do not know, what we do know is that the people are entitled to iravel easily through the town, so we would appeal to the body responsible to at least take a look at the situation. There may be a very simple solution.

ROWING Back from Amsterdam

are Johnny and Oisin Mc-Grath who rowed with the Irish International crew. This was a great honour for the lads, they were part of an outfit who were capable of taking their place with the best in Europe. We un-derstand that the crew will now start training and will compete in World Champi-onships next year. Well done lads.

The best news of the week was the success of the Cappoquin crew at Henley Regatta. This event is one of the most prestigious in the rower's calendar and it is indeed the ambition of every oarsman to compete there. The Murray brothers Pat and Milo represented the local club in the double sculls event and while we have not seen the final re-sults we know from radio reports that they did ex-tremely well.

WEDDING Congratulations to Marie

Fennell, Boherwillin, Cap-pagh, who was married re-cently to Declan Mulhearne, Mahon Bridge. The ceremony took place at Affane Church on Saturday last and the reception was held at Ballyrafter House, Lismore. We wish the happy couple many years of wedded bliss.

THIS WEEK'S QUESTION

In a boat race what are the starting positions known as?

Answer next week. Answer to last week's

question — Number of seats plus 1, divided into total valid poll plus 1.

WEDDING - COSTIN AND KEHOE

A very pretty wedding took place at St. John the Baptist Church, Affane on Friday 28 June between Mary Costin, eldest daugh-ter of John and Lil Costin, Sheskin and Aidan Kehoe, eldest son of Paddy and Maureen Kehoe, Lisdug-

gan, Waterford. The cele-brant was Very Rev. Fr. Barron P.P. Modeligo/Af-fane.

The bridesmaids were Margaret and Ailish Costin and Suzanne Kehoe. The bestman was Tony Hen-nessy. Groomsmen were Paul and Tony Kehoe.

The Affane Church choir under the leadership of Noel Mason, Mary Cough-lan and organist Tomas Scanlon gave beautiful ren-dering of the O Riada hymns.

The Church had beautiful floral arrangements, ex-pertly arranged by Mrs. Maggie McCarthy.

The reception was held at Clonea Strand Hotel and the honeymoon is being spent in Portugal.

We wish Mary and Aidan many years of happiness.

CAPPOQUIN/AFFANE G.A.A. NOTES

Footballers Defeated — Affane Intermediate Foot-ballers turned in a whole-hearted performance against Brickeys in Lis-more last Friday night. Forced to field out short six regulars nevertheless the team deserve great credit for their efforts. In fact it is a game we could have won. Just when we fought back to level the game early in the second half our midfielder Liam Costin had to retire through injury, and from there on we lost our way a bit and failed to dominate the outfield and Brickeys were relieved to hear the final whistle. It was a very good match with plenty of scores, some brilliantly executed and the pace of the game was ex-ceptionally fast.

The team need not feel despondent, just aggrieved, that those key players were missing for this losers group final. We can only speculate on what might have been.

Affane's best performers were Ciaran Cullinane, Shane Fraher, Seamus Mc-Carthy, John Buckley, Ray Flynn, Liam Costin, Miceal Phelan, Donagh Cum-mings, P. J. Veale, Frank McCarthy and Garry Mor-rissey.

The Lismore G.A.A. pilch was in excellent con-dition for the game and the club deserve praise for get-ting it into shape.

Team— C. Cullinane, S. McCarthy, F. Murray, S. Fraher, D. Cullinane, J. Buckley, G. Morrissey, L. Costin, D. Cummins, E. O'Shea, R. Flynn, M. Power, P. J. Veale, M. Phe-lan, F. McCarthy. Subs E. Flynn, J. McGrath and J. Mason.

U/16 Hurlers Win — Cappoquin 3-3 Naomh Brid 1-2 — Cappoquin U/16 hurlers thoroughly deserved their seven point victory over Naomh Brid in Modeligo last Monday night. Indeed with wind as-sistance in the first half we

had an abundance of scor-ing chances but failed to capitalise on them. Howev-er, the team played much better in the second half against the wind, fighting for every ball and showing great eagerness and will to win. Cha Scanlon starred in defence and received great assistance from Eamonn Murphy, Ray Curran and Trevor Norris. At midfield and in attack Frank McLoughlin. Jason Flem-ing and Billy Tobin played extremely well while Eddie Hickey, Paul McLoughlin and Tony Prendergast did trojan work. So a winning start to the championship for these young lads. It should give them a boost and give them the incentive to put in a bit of training.

Highlight of the game was "Bimmer " Casey's goal when he connected beauti-fully with a centre just out-side the area giving the Naomh Brid goalie no chance at all. It was as good a goal as has ever been scored in any match.

Team— F. Cotter, C. Scanlon, B. McCarthy, J. Dalton, T. Norris, R. Cur-ran, E. Murphy, J. Fleming, F. McLoughlin, E. Hickey, P. McLoughlin, B. Tobin, J. Casey, T. Prendergast, J. Quann.

On Holiday — Great to see one former goalkeeper Michael McCarthy former-ly of Mill St. and now resi-dent in Dublin attending last Monday nights juvenile game. Michael and his wife Joyce and three young boys are enjoying a holiday in Cappoquin at present.

Out Of Action — Liam Costin's injury will keep him sidelined for at least a month. So another casualty joins our long list of "walk-ing wounded". It must sure-ly be the worst injury crisis to hit our club and with im-

portant matches coming it is looking extremely un-likely if we will be able to fulfill the fixtures, espe-cially in hurling as our panel is limited.

COMMUNITY GAMES COUNTY

FINALS The County Finals of Wa-

terford Community Games were held in the Fraher field, Dungarvan on Sun-day June 30.

Results as follows— Gold Medals - Michael Scanlon U/10 200m: Michael HelTcrnan U/12 100m: Diarmaid Coughlan LI/13 900m walk. These 3 athletes will represent Wa-terford in the National Fi-nals in Mosney.

Silver Medals - Kevin Looby U/8 80m; Fiona O'-Keeffe U/8 80m; Linda Collender U/10 60m hur-dles; Donal Fraher U/14 800m; Neil McGrath U/14 80m hurdles; Ian Flynn U/16 100m; Neil McGrath, Alan Barry, Micheal Mur-phy, Martin Ormonde 4 X 100m relay.

Bronze Medals - Paul Cahill U/10 60m hurdles; Caroline Ormonde U/12 600m; Christine Collender U/14 long jump; Martin Ormonde U/14 long jump; Daniel O'Donnell U/17 100m; Olivia Coughlan, Caroline Ormonde, Jenny Murphy, Ruth Wilkinson 4 X 100m relay.

Congratulations to all the athletes on their great per-formance and best of luck to our worthy Co. Finalists when they compete in Mosney in September.

AFFANE BRIDGE RESULTS

1st Bid Whelan and Jim Prendergast, 2nd Helen Buckley and Addie Buck-ley, 3rd Crissie McCarthy and Monica O'Sullivan, 4th Maureen Ryan and Kath-leen Browne.

Abbeyside Shore Angling Club

Notes We held our second juve-

nile competition on June 28 under ideal weather condi-tions. A total of 15 anglers took part and although fish returns were poor, all en-joyed their evening's fish-ing.

Results were as follows: Under-10, I, Craig Cowming: 2, Thomas

! Burke: 3, Mark Power: j Over-10, 1, Mark Crowe; 2,

Michacl Cowming: 3. Alan | Mulcahy.

Thanks to David Walsh ! for his sponsorship, also to

Michael Flynn for his assis-tance during the competi-tion.

Next juvenile competition will be held on July 17 at Quann's, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Check in and weigh in at Quann's.

Our seventh senior com-petition was held at Balli-nacourty on July 16 last, again under ideal weather conditions. A total of 21 anglers took part, repre-

senting 5 clubs — Abbey-side, Ardmore, Dungar-van, Waterford/Glass and Tramore /Wate r fo rd . A total of 48 dogfish were caught.

Results: Senior, 1, Martin Tobin; 2, Tony Crowe; 3, Brian Mansfield; 4, John Cronin: 5, Dick Caulfield; 6, John Whelan: 7, Jim O'Brien: 8, Benny Flynn: Ladies — 1, Cait Mulcahy; Juveniles — I, Eric Crowe: 2, Damicn Wall.

Thanks to Cormac Walsh ("Gone Fishing") for his very generous sponsorship.

Next senior competition is at Ballinacourty on Sat-urday, August 3 next. Fish-ing time 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Low water 5.30 p.m. Check in and weigh in at Pier.

Card lines will soon be available for our draw in September and all club members are asked to try and sell at least one card. — PRO.

COMMUNITY GAMES NOTES

Abbeyside Win The Overall Trophy Two

Years Running On June 30 at the Fraher

Field, Dungarvan, we had a great day at the athletics county finals, taking home 27 gold medals. Results as follows:

Gold — under-12 relay — Cliona Curran, Lorraine Hayes, Helen Foley, Sharon Foley, Majella O'Leary; under-14 relay — Martina

Dungarvan Show on Thursday. August 1. has something for everybody — Horse, Catt le and Sheep Showing Classes, Top Class Showjumping, Pony Club Games, Deer Display, Angora Rabbits

Display. Home Indusirics Sect ion. Flower Show. County Macra Farm Tasks Finals, Children's Fancy Dress and Art Competi-tion, Dog show, Trade Stands and Live Broad-cast by WLR from the

Cappoquin/Ballinameela Athletic Club

NATIONAL TITLE FOR AIDAN AHEARN On Saturday and Sunday

last the BLOE National Track and field Champi-onships took place in Tul-lamore. The club brought home five national medals.

Aidan Ahearn was in sparkling form winning gold in the shot and bronze in the discus. Other medal winners were Neil Mc-

Grath, Aoife Scanlan and Tommy Ahearn.

Results: U-13 boys hur-dles—Neil McGrath (3rd); u-15 boys shot — Aidan Ahearn (1st); u-15 boys discus — Aidan Ahearn (3rd); u-15 girls discus — Aoife Scanlan (2nd); u-l7 boys discus — Tommy Ahearn (2nd); u-13 boys javelin — Aidan Bending (5th).

Showgrounds. So, if you want to sec

your favourite DJ broad-casting live, or watch some of our outstanding riders competing or enjoy the top class display of horses, cat-tle, sheep on exhibition, or to see the Macra finalists going through their paces, or even just to browse through the trade stands, come to Springmount on August 1.

Hayes, Lorna Hurney, Linda Foley, Emer Kiely, Derval Donnelly; boys u-12 — Ronan Curran, Ronan McCarthy, Eoin Hayes, Michael Kiely, Joseph Cur-ran; boys u-14 — Dermot Hickey, Derek Hayes, Brendan Cliffe, Leo Clan-cy, Laurence Hurney; u-12 hurdles — Garvan Mc-Carthy; u-14 hurdles — Derek Hayes; u-16 100m. — Paudie Shields; 80m. hurdles u-14 — Martina Hayes; 600m. u-12 — Lor-raine Hayes; shot putt — Nicola Wall; high jump u-16 — Sandra Clancy. Silver — Emer Kielv

100m. u-14; Emily Higgins l()()m. u-16; Ronan Mc-Carthy u-12 600m.; Derek Kenneally u-16 high jump; Joseph Curran u-10 100m.; Ronan Curran u-12 100m.;

Bronze — Raymond Cliffe long puck: Cliona Curran u-12 100m; Lorna Hurney 100m. u-14.

Our fundraising will be starting shortly and we ap-peal to all parents to sup-port us. — PRO.

rfeadct CROSSWORD I

QUESTIONS ON PAGE 12 .SOLUTION: Across — 1 Livid. 4 Share. 8 Eat. 9 Legal. 10 Ocean. 11 Use. 12 Creed. 13 Wealthy. 16 Decade. 19

I Praise. 23 Palette. 26 Meant. 28 Rip. 29 Rover. 30 After. 31 I Fen. 32 Rowdy. 33 Tarry. Down — 2 Vague. 3 Deluded. 4 |Strewn. 5 Aroma. 6 Erect. 7 Funny. 9 Lucid. 14 Lea. 15 | Has. 17 Era. 18 Awe. 20 Rampant. 21 Enter. 22 Verify. 23 Peril. 24 Lever. 25 Throw. 27 Alter.

" I I I I

I J

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 17

> • •."•

LISMORE COMMUNITY GAMES

NOTES Lismore had a large num-

ber of athletes taking part in the Community Games fi-nals on Sunday week in Dungarvan. Results as fol-lows:—

Boys u/14 80m. hurdles, Gary Keane 3rd; Girls u/14 shot, Laura Kingston 2nd; Girls u/17 100m. Olive Broderick 2nd; Boys u/8 80m. Jonathan Troy 3rd: Boys u/17 100m. Edmund Landers 2nd: Girls u/14 long puck, Ciara Tobin 2nd: Boys u/12 600 metres. Philip Lenihan 3rd; Girls u/16 1,500 metres, Valerie Barry 1st; Boys u/16 high jump, Ryan Flynn 1st; Girls u/17 javelin, Joan Coleman 1st.

Boys u/17 relay, Lismore 3rd (Edmund Landers, Ollie Dowd, Ryan Flynn, Emmett Landers).

Girls u/14 long jump, Pa-tricia Cahill 1st; Boys u/14 long jump, Thomas Barry 1st. Then we had the Lismore

u/17 relay team and we had great performances from Oliver Broderick, Joan Coleman, Ann Barry and Valerie Barry who had a fierce battle with Clonea-Rathgormack and in the end Lismore got there to take the gold. All our athletes performed really well.

C.L.C.G. LIOS MOR "Walsh Cup Final" —

The "Eamonn Walsh Perpet-ual Trophy' left "home" for the first time on Thurs. evening when Cashel King Cormacs coasted to a ten point victory over Ballyduff in the final played in ideal conditions at the Castlefarm venue. Despite some good individual performances, our neighbours failed to produce the sort of team-work that we know they are capable of and as a result ended up on the wrong end of the 1-16 to 0-9 scoreline. Referee for the occasion was J.J. Landers.

Al ter the game Mr. Paddy Moore, President, Lismore C.B.S.P.P.U. (who organ-ised the tournament) thanked all the participants and congratulated the Tip-perary kingpins on their de-served victory before inviting Mrs. Joan Walsh, wife of the sponsor, to pre-sent the magnificent trophy to the winning captain.

Both teams attended a post-match reception at "Eamonn's Place" during which the Cashel team were presented with individual prizes, courtesy of the sponsor, Eamonn Walsh. During the course of the evening Rev. Bro. J. L. Dormer, Principal, Lismore C.B.S. Primary School paid due tribute to the winners and thanked everyone who helped to make the tourna-ment such an outstanding success. He had a particular word of thanks for the Past Pupils Union who this year

donated the proceeds to help defray the cost of major renovations to the C.B.S. Primary School, and for the sponsor, Mr. Ea-monn Walsh, for his contin-uing generosity.

This Week — The local G.A.A. pitch is a veritable hive of activity al the mo-ment as hurlers from under 12 to under 50 intensify their training programmes in the run up to their re-spective match dates.

First off this week will be our U/12 hurlers who travel to Dungarvan on tonight Wed. 10th to take on the lo-cals in the first round of the Bord na nOg competition, limed for 6.45 p.m. These youngsters have been work-ing hard under ihe direction of Dick Ahearne, Bro. Dormer and Pat Bennelt for several months and must be firm favourites to progress further in this competition which Lismore has won for the past ten years in a row! We wish them well.

On this Friday 12 our minor hurlers commence their campaign in defence of their county title when they play Dungarvan at Cappoquin in the opening round at 7.30 p.m. Like their U/12 clubmates they have been "putting in the work" of late under the watchful eyes of Sean Pren-dergast and his fellow men-tors, Billy Cunningham, Marty McNamara, Donal Shanahan and Kieran O'-Gorman. While the mood will be one of cautious opti-mism it must be remem-bered that the opposition will have nothing to lose and all to gain on the night. Best of luck, Lismore.

Next Sunday July 14th will round off a busy week for the club when our se-nior hurlers meet Fourmile-water in Cappoquin and will be endeavouring to preserve their unbeaten record in the championship to date. The following Sun-day July 21st Lismore meet old rivals Roanmore at Dungarvan in the final game of the league section of the championship, so the results of both these games could prove crucial to the hopes and aspirations of the senior panel and selectors. The time has now come to deliver on the request for total commitment from ev-eryone if we are to go for-ward and reap the rewards of all the good work done to date. We think you can and you will.

Meeting — A committee meeting will be held on Thurs. at 8.30 p.m. in the Red House together with representatives of the pro-posed new Tennis Club with a view to overcoming whatever difficulties pre-vent the re-opening of the courts at the moment.

Bon Voyage — We ex-tend warmest good wishes to Tom O'Donoghue and family, Parks Road who

leave for Australia this week after a short holiday in the old home town.

Weekly Draw — Week No. 26 — £50 Miss Gemma Tobin, 84 New St.; £30 Mr. Kieran O'Gorman, Main St.; £20 Miss Orla Daly, Main St.; £15 Miss Peggy Campion, New St.; £10 Mr. Ml. O'Leary (Jnr), Red House; £10 Miss Auril O'Hallahan, 15 Parks Road; £10 Mr. S. Bransfield. Main St. Promoters prize Johnny Flynn. The next draw will be held in the Red House on Mon. 15th July at 8.00 p.m. All are wclcome lo alicnd. (Advt.)

LISMORE GOLF CLUB NOTES

Results — Tucs. 2nd July 9 Hole Fourball— 1st P. Carrie and A. Barry 27 pts, 2nd K. Madden and S. Lan-ders 26 1/2 pts, 3rd R. Or-monde and B. Ormonde 26 pts.

Friday 5th July 9 Hole Mixed Foursomes— 1st D. Murphy and G. Barry 31 1/4, 2nd L. Buckley and S. Power 31 3/4, 3rd J. Homi-brook and E. Homibrook 32.

Sat. 6th 18 Hole v. Par— 1st D. Arrigan (24) +3.

Sun. 7th July 9 Hole Stroke 1st N. Walsh (18) 30 nett.

Tuesday 2nd Junior 18 Hole— 1st G. Arrigan 44 pts, 2nd M. McGrath 42 pts, 3rd L. Henry 42 pts.

Fixtures — Tuesday 9th July 9 Hole Fourball, Fri-day 12th 18 Hole Mixed Foursomes (Cork Examiner Qualifier), Sat. 13th Soci-ety Outing Tee Res. 11 -11.45 a.m.

There were two holes-in-one on Tuesday last, S. Flynn in the Junior compe-tition on the 5th and T. Norris at the same hole in the fourball.

Lismore beat Mitchel-stown in the Junior Cup in Thurles on Sat. morning but were narrowly beaten by Tcmplemorc in the evening.

Congratulations to Pat Norris Jnr on a great per-formance in the Connaught boys championship - beaten in the final by a local Balli-nasloe player.

LISMORE LADIES GOLF NOTES

Results — 3rd July 9 H Foursomes— 1st Daphne Cahill (9), Dorothea Lee (27) 28 nett; 2nd Vera Nu-gent (16), Esther Homi-brook (17) 29 3/4 nett.

July 7th Col. O'Brien Cup— 1st Delta Hogan (27) 65 nett on last 6, 2nd Kay McDermott (19) 65 nett on back 9, best gross Daphne Cahill (9) 73, 3rd Eileen Tinnelly (18) 65 on back 9,4th Orla Flynn (24) 65 nett on back 9, 5th Mary Cashman (36) 65 nett, best 1st nine Annette McCarthy (30) 34 nett, best 2nd nine Ann Twomey (23) 35 1/2 nett, best 36 Marie Condon 74 nett, secret prize Mary Shalloe.

Fixtures — Cope Heart Foundation ongoing 9 Hole Stroke (aggregate two cards) from 8th and 23 rd July - Please note all pro-ceeds from this competition are for a very worthy cause and we would hope all members will participate. Wed 17th 18 Hole Stroke Sponsors Lismore Estates.

Well done to Fiona Howard on coming 2nd in the Captains Prize in Youghal and also lo Angela Allen and Delia Hogan prizewinners in Youghal on Open Dav.

ST. CARTHAGKS HOUSE 45 DRIVK

JULY 8 1st Pad Lineen and Jim

Hyland; 2nd Pat O'Connor and Johnny Gorman, Jack Cotton and Mick Pratt; 3rd Jim Russell and Jim Hegar-ty, John Crowley and Mau-rice Power; lucky tables £10 Annie Neville and Cassie Hyland, £10 Betty Connelly and Mary Can-ning; raffle £10 Mrs. Hy-land, £5 James Dalton, £5 Annie Neville.

LISMORE CAMOGIE NOTES

Lismore 2-5 Butlerstown 1-4

This was the scoreline at the final whistle in our se-nior championship semi final played in Abbeyside last Sunday. This was a vic-tory (against all the odds) carved out for a team whose spirit, will to win and intense commitment gave us one of our sweetest victories in a long time. Four points down after 8 minutes and under pressure all over the field 'keeper Ber Keeffe kept us in the game with a couple of great saves. Orla Flynn pointed a free for our first score after 12 minutes and with Ann Marie O'Gorman thunder-ing into the game at centre

back we slowly hauled our way back into the game. With our defence in magnif-icent form we whittled away at the lead and a mar-velous goal from Orla on the stroke of half time left the sides level at 1-3 each. We led for the first time 5 minutes into the second half with another point from Orla but back came Butler-stown to level. With our backs to ihc wall our de-fcncc rose majestically to the challenge with Ann Marie a towering figure al centre back and captain Catriona Caples at her bril-liant best at lull back wc weathered the storm. Then an electrifying solo run Catriona all of 80 yards in-spired her team mates to new heights.

Each Lismore player lifted her game and we charged up the field and were awarded a free. Up stepped Orla and we were in front with five mins. to go. With the smell of victory in the air we swept forward again and Orla bursting through the middle buried the slio-thar in the back of the net (to cap a great performance) and we hung on until the final whistle and the sweet taste of victory was ours. Although we had some great individual perfor-mances, this was a team victory with every player giving her all and finding that bit extra when it was needed.

So now it's on to the Co. Final against Gaultier which will be fixed this week.

Panel— Ber Keeffe, C. Caples (capt), E. Daly, A. M. O'Gorman, M. Kearney, J. Murphy, O. Flynn, S. Mc-Carthy, P. Bolger, M. Mc-Carthy, C. Ahearn, B. Barry, M. Murphy, S. O'Gorman, G. Barry, M. Hale, M. Ken-neally.

Our juniors are playing the first round of the cham-pionship this Sunday in Abbeyside at 2 p.m. v. But-lerstown. Our U/14's by now will have played their county final and hopefully will have brought the club the first title in this grade. Training for all the U/16 panels is now starting and the first session is on Mon. 15th at 7.30 p.m. in C.B.S. field.

We would like to wish ihe best of luck to our commu-nity games team who are off to Limerick this Satur-day to represent Waterford in the Munster Finals.

ATHLETICS NOTES

Valerie Barry Wins All-Ireland Medal — Valeric Barry ran a tremendous race in the girls U/l 5 800m All-Ireland final at Tullam-ore on Sunday last. She got boxed, got pushed and tripped in a packed field and she had to fight hard all the way and she eventu-ally came through the field to win her medal. Well done Valerie. We also had her brother Thomas Barry in the long jump All-Ire-land final and he put in a great performance but was in hard luck to be just out of the medals by one cen-timetre.

Best of luck to the three teams going to Limerick on next Sunday for the Mun-ster Community Games fi-nals - the boys U/14 hurling team who we hope will have a good chance; the girls camogie team, hoping they will go well and the volleyball team. Best of luck lads and girls. Best of luck also to the lads doing the run from Dun-garvan to Lismore next Fri-day night. They will be running a distance of fif-teen miles. — P.R.O.

BALLYDUFF MACRA NOTES

Ballyduff had one team in the Basketball Finals held in Dungarvan Sports Cen-tre on Sat. 6th of July last. The team was Dave Ahern (out of retirement), Paddy Ahern, Avril McSweeney, Ber Cunningham and Sea-mus Cunningham.

On the previous Sunday evening Maeve Kenny and Gobnait Ahem finished 1st and 2nd respectfully in the 100 metres sprint. They now have qualified for the ladies 4 X 100 metres relay race to be held in Limerick next month.

BALLYDUFF G.A.A. NOTES

Last Thursday night our senior hurling team played the final of the Walsh Cup against Cashel and were

defeated by 1-16 to 0-9. Our team was M. Leaim. M. Geary, L. Power. S. Daly, T. Feeney, S. Daly, M. Casey, P. Prendergast, R. Walsh, G. Hickey, G. Quirke, B. Tobin, C. Feeney, E. Flynn, D. Flynn. Subs M. Barry, E. Hickey. On next Sunday July 16th we play Mount Sion in the third round of the senior hurling championship in Dungarvan at 3.30 p.m. All players are asked to be in the dressing room at 3.00 p.m. Any members who wish to apply for Munster Hurling final tickets are asked to contact Eugene Flynn.

COMHALTAS CEOLTOIRI

NOTES On this Friday the Mun-

ster Fleadh opens in Glin,

Co. Limerick. On Saturdays and Sunday, our branch will be represented by sev-eral musicians in solo and group competitions, by two groups of set dancers and by Anne Carey in the singing competition. Wc wish the best of luck to all the competitors.

On Saturday week, July 20th we are holding a night of music and dancing in the Rathcormack Inn. Admis-sion tickets are now avail-able with a valuable prize on the door tickets.

Dancing continues in the Hall on Thursday nights.

Type set and published by the "Dungarvan Leader," O'Connell Street, Dungar-van and registered at the G.P.O. as a newspaper

PAGE 18 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

Causeway Tennis Club Notes

COACHING NEWS

Greg Morris is coming down to the club on the weekend of 20th-21st July. He will be here at the club until 7 p.m. for the two days, so anyone interested in getting coaching, please contact Suzanne Dalton.

JUNIOR NEWS First things first — many

thanks to Eileen and Betty Brennan for their many hours of dedication on Sat-urday mornings for teenage tennis. This session has now ended but that doesn't mean you must stop play-ing tennis!

Well done to our Sunshine Cup team (U/16) — L. Hartnett, A. Brennan, R. Byrne, G. Keane, K. Hig-gins and E. Donnelly. The team play Limerick Lawn in two weeks time at home so do come along and sup-port them.

MARATHON Last but not least, don't

forget our Tennis Marathon on Saturday and Sunday next, 13th and 14th July. There will be plenty of ac-tion that weekend around the club so do come along and join in the festivities. You can play tennis too if you like! We would like to encourage all our members to invite their friends to sample our new courts. Please note the Marathon is open to anyone who would like a game of tennis.

GUINNESS CUP TEAM

Our Guinness Cup team travelled to Mallow last week. Tom Landers subbed in for Liam Crotty who was rightly "crocked up" with his broken foot for the game. Many thanks to Tom Landers who by no means

let the side down. Our team were beaten 4-3 that night -better luck next year!

MICHEL CUP NEWS Well done to our ladies

team: Theresa Keane, Pat Flanagan, Cora Cooney and Jenny McGrath who beat Bishopstown tennis club on Monday night last. The No. 1 ladies for Bishopstown proved too strong for both our No. 1 and No. 2 ladies but wc were well able for their No. 2 ladies. The match resulted in 2-2 so a tie-break game had to ho played taking a No. 1 and a No. 2 lady from each team. Theresa Keane and Jenn\

McGrath were chosen to play and they gave us a cliffhanger of a game beat-ing the Bishopstown ladies in a tie-breaker set 7-6. Well done to the whole team for a magnificent per-formance. The ladies go through to the semi-final where they will meet the winners of Bishopstown B and St. Laurence's. Best of luck in the next round.

JUNIOR OPEN WEEK A reminder to all our ju- i

niors that our Junior Open week begins on July 28 and :

ends on 3 August. Until next week everyone

- have a eood game!

Clashmore/Kinsalebeg G.A.A. Notes

U-14 HURLING Well done to the under-14

hurlers who beat Ring in the Western final recently. They then took on Ferry-bank in the county final but were not destined to take the honours in this clash.

U-12 HURLING The u-12 hurling team

were unfortunately beaten by the Shamrocks last Fri-day, July 5, on a score of 4-1. The lads, under the able guidance of Liam O'Rourke, gave a promis-ing display and hopefully they will get the desired re-sult in their next match. This will be against Melleray and takes place at home in Clashmore on July

Tigh An Cheoil Are Carling uarts Champions 1991

Tigh An Cheoil travelled to the Dungarvan United Club on Friday night last to compete with 3 Shandon Arms teams in the finals of the Carling Fours Compe-tition. As league champi-ons, Shandon Arms were expected to take control ol these games from the start, but a determined Tigh An Cheoil team had other ideas.

Playing brilliantly and consistently, they totally outclassed the opposition to win the semi-final by 4-0, a result which shocked the large attendance and stunned the opposition.

The scene was then set for a great final with favourites Shandon Arms determined to reverse the result of their semi-final defeat. Tigh An Cheoil won the opening game of 1001 to give them a 1-0 lead and subsequent results saw the scores at 1-1, 2-1, to Tigh, 2-2, 3-2 to Tigh, and after an exciting last game Tigh An Cheoil won

by 4-2. The winners were repre-

sented by Sean O Condun who scored the only 180 of the evening, Seamus O Droma who turned the first 1001 game around with a 125 score when his team were under pressure, Mar-tin Crotty who scored con-sistently and in one game was on double 16 after after 15 darts, thus earning his name The Ice-Man. The fourth member of the team was Gerry Tobin whose cool attitude con-trolled the team at all times, thus ensuring a great victory for Tigh An Cheoil.

What amazed the large attendance was the deter-mination, concentration and control of the four Tigh An Cheoil players who totally deserved their victory. After the game, their captain Sean O Con-dun was presented with the trophy and spoke in both Irish and English to the de-light of the attendance.

ABBEYSIDE A.F.C. NOTES

Heineken Pub League The Heineken Pub League got off to a great start last week with many exciting games played. The following scorelines give a true indication of how close most games were and of the quality of the fare on offer.

20. The team fielded against

the Shamrocks consisted of: Brian Dunne, T. J. Broder-ick, Mark Power, Karl O'-Keeffe, Shane Allen, Ed. Beresford, Gerard O'Rourke, Dave O'Keeffe, Donal O'Keeffe, Benny McGrath, Roger Ryan, De-clan Lenane, Patrick Troy, Barry Dunne and Anthony Dunne. On the panel were: Declan Hickey, Liam Flem-ing, Luke Cunningham, Paul Lenane and Alan Cur-ran.

UNDER-16 HURLING The under-16 hurlers

played the Brickeys on Monday night last, July 8, in Bushy Park.

JUNIOR FOOTBALL Our junior footballers put

on a tremendous display against Dungarvan in Bushy Park last Thursday night. After conceding a rather doubtful penalty, we finally gave way to a skilful Dungarvan side. It was great to see Danny Hayes making a welcome return to championship football.

Outstanding displays were given by Vinnie O'Rourke, Ger Keane, Tom Kelly and captain Eamonn Hayes.

Our next outing will be , ! against Ring in the Old 1

! Parish Tournament. SENIOR FOOTBALL

It was the turn of our se- ; nior footballers to take the '

; championship trail against | Stradbally on Saturday evening last. After a very good first half display (level at 1 -3 to 0-6) wc lost our way somewhat in the second half, mainly due to injuries. Pat Hynes suffered a shoulder injury, Gabriel Hynes received facial in-juries and Conor O'Riordan suffered a severe knock to the knee. Both Gabriel and Conor had to leave the field and with them went our chances of winning.

JUNIOR HURLING A very important game is

fixed for next weekend in Cappoquin. Ballinameela provide the opposition and a victory is vital if we are to stay in the championship. — PRO.

Bridgie Terries 1 Bartons 0

A gallant performance by Bartons and Maga Foley in particular, failed to the Kil-rossanty backboned Brid-gies in a most entertaining fixture. A great goal by Jim Maher early in the first half proved decisive and with Roger Power, Jimmy Fra-her and Joe Power (who came out of retirement) showing great commitment and skill, Bridgics held on.

Paddy Foleys I) 3 Anchor A 0

A composed and clinical display by the team regard-ed by many as hot favourites saw Paddy Fo-leys D advance to the sec-ond round past a stubborn Anchor team. Goals by K. Hallahan (2) and Dermot Callaghan proved decisive, Hallahan in particular being impressive, with a great turn of pace.

Best for Foleys were Hopper McGrath, K. Halla-han and Pepe Ferncombe. Best for Anchor were Tony Hamilton, P. Murphy and Pat Dunford.

Village Inn C 0 Village Inn B 1

A very close encounter with the "B" team just coming out on top. An ex-cellent goal by Garry Byrnes thwarted a brave bid by the underdogs whose challenge was led by the indefatigable Tommy Reynolds and old warhorse Joe Foley.

Time and time again the "B" defence was run ragged by Pat Earley and co., with only the towering Barry McGrath holding firm.

In the end the boundless enthusiasm of Christy "Schillachi" Phelan proved the difference with his thoughtful promptings and classy first touch.

Paddy Foleys E 1 Paddy Foleys C 2

A rip-roaring contest played with great gusto and sportsmanship provided first rate entertainment for the huge crowd. Veteran crowd plcascr Alfie Egan took the stage here and roared on by legions of his fans he almost showed his team the way to "Amarillo" with a dynamic display.

However it was not to be and even though Michael Dwyer gave Paddy Foleys E the lead with a tremen-dous shot "Kidney" equalised with a flying header and Michael Shee-han sealed the tie when he rounded the sweeper and fired home an unstoppable shot from 35 yards out

Minnies 3, Enterprise 2

Two goals by Pat Mc-Govern who was celebrat-ing his 35th birthday, had the fans reaching for the superlatives at Dogleaf Park in this titanic struggle

of old rivals. Billy Sheehan was always a thorn in the Minnies side, blasting two great goals also. Derek Lyons scored from the spot after being taken down.

With this fine win, Min-nies have shown that they arc a side well capable of lifting the O'Brien Cup.

Radlevs A 3 Paddy Foleys B 0

In the slickest display of the tournament to-date Radlcys A overwhelmed a gallant Foleys B who had stars in Dinny Dalton, Alan Donnelly and co. Goals by Joe Fleming, D. Sheehan (2) proved decisive in a most sporting game.

Anchor Bar B 6 Paddy Foleys A 0

Not even some superlative goalkeeping by Michael "Bonner" Elstead could keep a rampant Anchor B team at bay. For a large por-tion of the match the dogged resistance of El-stead kept the Anchor at bay and they finally put paid to the hopes of the Fo-leys A team who played with great heart and skill despite having only 2 league players in their line up.

Best for the Anchor Bar were M. Houlihan, Pajo and M. Geoghegan. Michael O'Connor was very impres-sive and on more than a few

occasions showed "total skill."

Deise Bar 1 Radleys B 0

A marvellous, defiant performance by the men from Clashmore who over-whelmed a gallant Radlcys B in a rip-roaring contest. The all-important goal came alter 15 minutes when the influential Vinnv O'Rourke placed P. Ryan to slam home.

A feature ol the game was the intricate dribbling of Colin and the industri-ous Budgie who was in-volved in everything.

For the Deise who were watched by Gary (Cllr.) O'Halloran and the eccen-tric coach Pat Langan, Mossy Devine was a reve-lation and D. Salmon also stood out. Best for Radleys were Billy Jordan, K. Moore, S. McGrath and Pat Ryan.

FIXTURES Tuesday, July 9 — Paddy

Foleys C v. Anchor B, 7.30 p.m.

Wednesday, July 10 — Deise Bar v. Radleys A, 6.15 p.m.; Village Inn B v. P. Foleys D, 7.30 p.m.

Thursday, July 11 — Vil-lage Inn A v. Minnies, 7.30 p.m.

PLAYERS' MEETING A meeting will be held at

Scoots Den, Abbeyside on Friday, July 12, at 7.30 p.m., to decide what teams to put in the leagues for the coming season. Turnout will decide the level of participation. All junior and youth players please attend.

Dungarvan Golf C lub Notes

RESULTS Wed 3rd— 1st N.

Cantwell (Cork) 44, 2nd J. D. Power (13) 43, 3rd J. Spratt (9) 42, gross J. Mur-phy (5) 36, 4th T. Burke (11) 42. Sponsors Baumann

; & Sons. Thurs.— 1st J. Hogan (6)

j and T. Brady (9) 47, 2nd Ci. Donnelly (12) and F. O'-Donaghue (20) 46, gross J. Gough (7) and P. McGov-ern (14) 46, visitors M. Queally (14) and G. Queal-ly (20) 45. Sponsored by Allied Irish Banks.

Friday— 1st J. Kelly (13) 42, 2nd P. Murray (18) 42, 3rd P. Moloney (10) 41, gross R. Moore (Scratch), 4th T. Ryan (19) 38. Spon-sor Tom Coffey & Son.

Sat— 1st S. Flynn 13, G. Queally 20, (47); 2nd T. Considine 13, J. Cartwright 15, (46); 3rd J. Ryan (CBS) 16, B. Lineen (8) 45; gross N. Kirwan 12, J. Hogan 15 (34); visitor A. Costello 10, S. Costello 18 (42). Spon-sored by Sterling Drug.

Sun— 1st K. Cusack (8) 65, 2nd R. Spratt (9) 67,

gross P. Hogan (6) 73, 3rd M. Lynch (10) 67, 4th S. Power (11) 68, 5th T. Con-sidine (13) 68, 6th J. R. Clancy (20) 68, visitor M. Canning (15) 69, 55, 69. Sponsored by Waterford Crystal.

Fixtures — Open Fort-night continues.

DUNGARVAN LADIES GOLF CLUB

NOTES Open Day Result— 2nd

July 18 H Fourball (Better Ball) S/F.

Kindly sponsored by Marian Moloney and M. F. Dougan Opticians.

Winner J. Mansfield (12), M. O'Donnell (18), 47 pts.; runner-up K. Butler (21), B. Doherty (19), 46 pts.; gross P. Byrne, D. Kenny, 33 gross; 3rd or visitor D. Fitzgerald, B. Cotter, 45

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 19

Dungarvan United A.F.C. Notes

UNDER-11 T.S.B. CUP FINAL

Blues Take In Thriller

Cup DUNGARVAN 4 TRAMORE 3

DUNGARVAN UNITED U-l l SIDE — Seen above in jubilant mood after their stirring victory. Also included is Liam Simms (mentor).

Over the years United have won many league and cup trophies, but none were won with so much heart and determination as was shown by our U/ l l team in

Ozier Park on Saturday morning last. Picture the scene, 2 mins. into the game as flying winger Alan Harty outstr ipped the Tramore defence only to see his shot hit the post and bounce back into play, Tramore worked the ball up field and we were one down with less than 4 min-utes gone. The young Blues started the game very ner-vously, but if anything, the goal seemed to have a set-tling affect on the team and they started to play the kind of football they are capable of. After 15 minutes play they got back on level terms, when after a succes-sion of corners, Kevin Walsh fired home a great goal. Half-time 1-1.

If Tramore got the early break in the first half, ii was the Blues turn at the start of the second hall when Vincent Sullivan got the ball 20 yards out, went past his man and planted the ball in the net. The Blues were well on top now and it took some great de-fending by Tramore to stop us scoring again. With less than 5 minutes to go Tramore got the equaliser and so the game went into extra time.

It was now we saw the best of this Dungarvan team and it took 3 great saves from the Tramore keeper to keep his side in the game, but he could do nothing about our third goal when Alan Harty scored with a powerful shot. Once again Tramore came back and scored their third af ter a goalmouth

scramble. Dungarvan were not to be denied however, and with time almost up Alan Harty went on a solo run and beat man after man before scoring a brilliant in-dividual goal.

After the game and amidst

great excitement captain Kevin Walsh received the cup from Mr. Eddie Kiely, President of the Schoolboy League. The players of both teams would like to thank John Ryan of J.R.'s, O'Connell St. for the chips

and burgers after the game. Panel— M. Power, D.

Kelleher, P. Foley, C. Hayes, K. Whelan, D. Keating, K. Walsh, B. Crot-ty, O. Morrissey, V. Sulli-van, A. Harty, W. Duggan, D. Tutty.

GILLINGHAM Sunday, 28 July will be

another red letter day in the history of Dungarvan Unit-ed, when Gillingham will become the first. English League team to play in Kil-rush Park. Gillingham, who will be on a tour of Ireland as part of their pre season training, will play Water-lord United, and il is indeed a great honour for us to he chosen as the venue lor this prest igious game. The Board of Directors of Wa-terford United will be meci-ing with our management committee shortly to put the final touches to what should be a great night for football in the area. Wc will have more details of the game in next week's notes.

AWARDS Our schoolboy Players of

the Year Awards were an-nounced at a packed disco in the clubhouse on Friday night last. The excitement was at fever pitch when chairman 'Dixie' Deegan took the stage to make the presentat ions. The first award was for U/l 1 and the winner was ace goal scorer Vincent Sullivan; U/12 Player of the Year went to Mark Coles; Tommy Butler got the U/l 3 award, while

Mark Hyslop and Richard Finnegan got the U/14 and U/15 respectively. We would like to thank all our sponsors for making the night such a success, espe-cially James Ducey and Colm and Linda Nagle.

U/15 CUP FINAL

Dungarvan I Southend 2 The report of the U/15

game 1 will leave to the colourful pen ol my col-league (published else-where on this page), suffice to say well done on a great performance, even though wc did not pick up the sil-verware, wc were by far the better team on the day.

CARDS Winners of the cards on

Saturday night last were Patsy and Hanna Foley.

YANKEE DOODLE

7 and 89 were the lucky numbers in the Yankee Doodle on Sunday night last. Nicola and Alan Shiel, Springfield were the win-ners of £100.

FIXTURES Thursday 11 July U/15,

Dungarvan v. Bohs. 7.00 p.m.; Sat. 13 July U/15 Barrett Cup Final, Dungar-van v. Southend in Johnville Park 10.30 a.m.

T.S.B. U-15 CUP FINAL

Unlucky Blues Go Down In Cup Final DUNGARVAN1 SOUTHEND 2

In the under-15 cup final in Ozier Park on Saturday morning, Dungarvan lost to city side Southend by the odd goal in three. A goal in the 77th minute by substitute McCarthy saw Southend deny the Blues for the second year in succession.

through the half Conor ly. Dungarvan created Barry Cl i f fe gave the Blues the lead after ten min-utes when he dispossessed the goalkeeper and tapped the ball into the empty net. Southend equalised in the 35th minute from a free kick 25 yards out. So, at hall time the sides were level at one each.

The second half saw the Blues dominate for long spells and they missed sev-eral chances of going ahead, but they could not put away the chances and Southend grabbed a late winner to take the cup.

U-15 T.S.B. LEAGUE Dungarvan 1

Southend 0 These two sides clashed

again on Monday night in the league and after a great game of football Dungarvan put the disappointment of the cup defeat behind them and came out deserved win-ners by one goal to nil.

The Blues played with the wind in the first half and dominated the game. They created plenty of chances and forced numerous cor-ners and free kicks. Midway

Murphy scored the all-im-portant goal after a great run.

The Blues were against the breeze in the second hall playing into the coun-try goal and defended stout-

chances and Brian Elstead should have put the Blues further ahead. Southend had the ball in the net but it was disallowed for a foul on the goalkeeper. The visitors had a free kick go inches over

the crossbar and so ended one of the most exciting and keenly contested games seen at the Kilrush venue this season.

On this Thursday evening, July 11, this under-15 side play their last league game at home to Bohs. A win here will see the Blues take the league title. Kick-off is at 7 p.m. and a big home support would be appreciat cd.

Also i)ii Saturday morning

our u-15s play Southend again in the Barrett Cup tournament in Johnville, to bring what has been a long season to a close. Kick-off 10.30 a.m. Bus leaves club-house at 9.30 a.m.

Dungarvan — M. Cum-mins, M. Hyslop, D. Wall, M. Cowming, R. Finnegan, T. Kiely, J. Hyslop, C. Murphy, A. Landers, B. El-stead, B. Cliffe. Res. — T. Butler. C. Walsh. T. Whe-lan. M. French. D. Walsh.

DUNGARVAN UNITED U-15 TEAM — Pictured above before their encounter with their arch rivals Southend. Also included is Michael "Dixie" Deegan, mentor.

PAG E 20 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

Dungarvan Athletic Club Notes

UNDER-ELEVENS ARE MUNSTER

TEAM CHAMPIONS Our boys under-11 team

won the Munster Track and Field team championship event in Cork on Wednes-day of last week, thereby qualifying for the All-Ire-land series in Limerick on Saturday, July 27.

Each club had two repre-sentatives in each event, in-volving hurdles, 800m., high jump, long jump and relay. Our athletes who brought home their gold medals were Raymond Bannon. Eoin Hayes. Ronan McCarthy, Alan Hariy and sub Garvan Mc-Carthy. This team have also qualified for the All-Ireland relay finals when they finished second to Leevale A.C., Cork, in the Munster finals in Cork three weeks ago.

Our girls u-l l and u-12 teams also competed in the Munster team champi-onships finishing a very creditable fourth in both age groups. The under-11 team was Cliona Curran, Melissa Foley, Deirdre Travers and Sharon Foley. The under-12 team was Sandra Clancy, Lisa Power, Christine Sheehan and Ann Marie Cullen.

ANNUAL CHALLENGE

Cappoquin/Ballinameela and ourselves held their an-nual sports evening at the Friary College last Tuesday evening.

Sprints — Girls u-7, 1, Clodagh Garr (C/B); 2, Anita Walsh (C/B); 3, Re-becca Veale (C/B); Boys u-7 — 1, Michael Mernin (D); 2, Aoife McGovern (D); 3, Gillian McNamara (D).

Girls u-8 — 1, Amy Kiely (D); 2, Aoife Mc-Govern (D); 3, Gillian Mc-Namara (D); Boys u-8 — 1, Denis Coffey (D); 2, Sean Walsh (D); 3, Alan Linnane (D).

Girls u-9 — I, Catriona Molloy (D): 2, Marian Troy (C/B): 3, Linda Col-lender (C/B); Boys u-9 — 1, Joseph Curran (D): 2. Owen Walsh (C/B); 3, Raymond Conncry (C/B).

Girls u-10 — 1, Marie Coffey (D); 2, Catherine Fitzgerald (C/B); 3, Angela Walsh (C/B); Boys u-10 — 1, Garvan McCarthy (D); 2, Declan Roche (C/B); 3, tie between Damien Power (D) and Martin O'Sullivan (C/B).

Girls u - l l — 1, Linda Guilly (C/B); 2, Cliona Curran (D); 3, Melissa Foley (D); Boys u-ll — 1, Michael Heffernan (C/B); 2, Raymond Bannon (D); 3, Ronan McCarthy (D).

Girls u-12 — Olivere Walsh (C/B); 2, Sandra Clancy (D); 3, Aine Davis {C/B); Boys u-12 — 1, Ronan Curran (D); 2, Paul Ahearne (D); 3, Micheal

Power (C/B). Girls u-13 — 1, Sinead

Curran (D); 2, Aileen Hogan (D); 3, Selina Guil-ly (C/B); Boys u-13 — 1, Neil McGrath (C/B); 2, Dermot Hickey (D); 3, Shane Hickey (D).

Girls u-14 — 1, Claire O'Connor (D); 2, Linda Foley (D); 3, Caroline Lenane (D); Boys u-14 — 1, Leo Clancy (D); 2, Dar-ren Healy (D); 3, Brian Power (D); Girls u-15 1, Nollaig Shields (D): 2. Eleanor Dalton (C/B).

Distance Races — Girls u-10 300m. — 1, Olivia Coughlan (C/B); 2, Angela Nugent (D); 3, Catherine Fitzgerald (C/B); Boys u-10 300m. — 1, Garvan McCarthy (D); 2, Martin O'Sullivan (C/B); 3, Damien Power (D); Girls u-l l 600m. — 1, Sharon Foley (D); 2, Helen Foley (D); 3, Deirdre Travers (D); Boys u-l l 600m. — 1, Ronan McCarthy (D); 2, Eoin Hayes (D); 3, John Crotty (C/B).

Girls u-12 800m. — 1, Lisa Power (D); 2, Chris-tine Sheehan (D); 3, Ann Marie Cullen (D); Boys u-12 800m. — 1, Micheal Power (C/B); 2, Darren Mulcahy (C/B); Girls u-13 800m. — 1, Sinead Curran (D); 2, Aileen Hogan (D); 3, Andrea Travers (D); Boys u-13 800m. — 1, Shane Hickey (D); 2,

Micheal Murphy (C/B); 3, Donal Fraher (C/B); Boys u-14 800m. — 1, Darren Healy (D); 2, Brian Power (D); 3, Kamen Radley (C/B); Girls u-14 800m. — 1, Geraldine Kiely (D); 2, Niamh Harty (D).

Field Events — Long jump boys 10-12 — I, Ronan McCarthy (D) 4.35; 2, Michael Heffernan (C/B) 3.91: 3, Alan Harty (D) 3.70. Long jump girls 10-12 — I, Olivere Walsh (C/B) 4.07: 2 Lisa Power (D) 3.69; 3, Linda Guilly (C/B) 3.66. Long jump boys 13-15 — 1, Neil Mc-Grath (C/B) 4.47; 2, Der-mot Hickey (D) 4.16; 3, Brian Power (D) 4.07. Long jump girls 13-15 — 1, Claire O'Connor (D) 3.97; 2, M. Fitzgerald (D) 3.77; 3, Geraldine Kiely (D) 3.71.

Shot Putt boys 10-12 — 1, Ronan Curran (D) 7.24; 2, Alan Harty (D) 6.76; 3, Eoin Hayes (D) 6.67. Shot putt girls 1-12 — 1, Ann Marie Cullen (D) 7.17; 2, Sandra Clancy (D) 6.99; 3, A. Davis (C/B) 6.92. Shot putt boys 13-15 — 1, Aidan Ahearne (C/B) 15.28; 2, John Dwyer (D)

9.46; 3, Adam Bending (C/B) 9.41. shot putt girls 13-15 — 1, N. Wall 8.98; 2, A. Scanlan (C/B) 8.84; 3, E. Walsh 8.06.

Girls Discus 13-15 — 1, A. Scanlon (C/B) 21.74; 2, 1, Cullen (D) 20.60; 3, J.

^itzgerald (D) 19.03. Boys discus 13-15"— 1, Aidan Ahearne (C/B) 45.50; 2, John Dwyer (D) 24.78; 3, Leo Clancy (D) 20.22. Girls javelin 13-15 — I, Andrea Travers (D) 18.70: 2, Patricia Sheehan (D) 15.60; 3, M. Fitzgerald (D) 13.50. Boys javelin 13-15 — I. Adam Bending (C/B) 28.00; 2, John Dwyer (D) 20.15; 3, Leo Clancy (D) 18.20.

Relays — Girls u-8 — 1, D, 2, C/B; Boys u-8 — 1, D, 2, C/B, 3, D; girls u-9 — 1,C/B,2, D, 3, D; Boys u-9 — 1,D, 2, C/B, 3, C/B; Girls u-10 — 1, C/B, 2, D, 3, D; Boys u-10 — 1, D, 2, C/B; Girls u-ll — 1, D, 2, C/B; Boys u-ll — 1, D, 2, C/B; Girls u-12 — 1, D, 2, C/B; Boys u-12 — 1, D, 2, C/B; Girls u-13 — 1, C/B, 2, D; Boys u-13 — 1 , D , 2, C/B; Girls u-14 — 1, D, 2, C/B; Boys u-14 — 1, D, 2, C/B.

Overall Result — Girls: Dungarvan 138, Cappo-quin/Ballinameela 78; Boys: Dungarvan 131, Cappoquin/Ballinameela 82

SYMPATHY The club extends its sin-

cere sympathy to the Kear-ney and Travers families, Dungarvan, and the Fives family, Abbeyside on their recent sad bereavements.

THANKS Our annual flag day sale

took place last week-end and our thanks to everyone who supported the club. Thanks also to our young athletes who worked hard on both days.

ALL-IRELAND Congratulations to Brian

Hayes who was second in the boys under-16 javelin at the National Champi-onships in Tullamore last Saturday. Well done also to Andrea Travers who threw the javelin three metres further than her previous best to come fourth in the under-13 event and to Mark Radley who, as al-ways, gave of his best when finishing eighth in the boys u-13 1500 metres in 4 mins. 37 sees.

BALLYCOTTON RESULTS

Michael Roche 26.25, Gerry Cantwell 27.11, Liam Rossiter 29.33, Pat Keane 29.37, Liam Clince 30.14, Helen Dwyer 31.29, Paul Keating 31.31, Liam Dwyer 32.28, Eoin Russell 39.50.

PATTERN RACE

The club will be organis-ing a five mile road race in conjunction with Abbey-side Pattern on Friday, August 9, at 7.30 p.m.

CAMOGIE NEWS Thrilling Far At Tramore

Gaultier 3-2 Ard keen 1-4 Gaul t i e r a n d A r d k e e n h a v e g i v e n us m a n y a great g a m e d o w n the y e a r s but p e r h a p s n o n e wi l l s u r p a s s th i s e x c i t i n g s e m i -f ina l p layed at T r a m o r e on S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g last .

This was fast, hard and fair, with each team show-ing a great respect for the other, with the result in doubt right up to the final whistle.

Only a point separated the sides at the interval but midway through the second

| half came the score which j proved the vital one when j Kathleen Duffin goaled lor i Gaultier. Shortly alter

Claire Kelly had another goal and Gaultier were on their way to a fine victory.

Ardkeen — Niamh Hayes, Margaret Quinn, Helen Davis, Sheila O'-Donoghue, Cleona Pinkerd, Martha Butler, Gene Coughlan, Mary Lonergan, Deirdre Byrne, Thelma O'Donnell, Caro-line Larkin, Anne Kiely. Subs. — Mary Quinlan, Joanne Dooley, Kay Bro-phy, Sinead Bowe, June Phelan, Brid Hayes, Joan Kiely, Alison, Sullivan.

Gaultier — Lillian O'Sul-livan, Josie Barry, Helen Upton, Gale O'Sullivan, Geraldine Kennedy, Sinead O'Sullivan, Siobhan Cogh-lan, Sharon McMahon, Ashling O'Sullivan, Kath-leen Duffin, Claire Kelly, Catherine Whitty. Subs. — Bernie Fitzgerald, Jackie Hutchinson, Clara O'Sulli-van, Esther Murphy, Rose O'Keeffe.

Lismore Come Good

LISMORE 2-5 BUTLERSTOWN 1-4

This second semi-final played at Abbeyside on Sunday last had every-thing: brilliant camogie, great scores and some magnificent individual per-formances on both sides. Make no mistake about it, this certainly surpassed

j anything wc saw in the I Tramore game the previous

evening and certain it is, Lismore are back and will take some stopping in the

; final. The game itself, as already

stated, was a great advertise-ment for Waterford camogie — fast, skilful and very, very exciting stuff.

Two movements lifted Lismore on Sunday — Orla Flynn's goals and a most daring but sheer bril-liant run by full back Catri-ona Caples. Spirit like this wins games and Lismore won.

The teams were level at 1-3 each at half time and Orla Flynn's 1-2 in the sec-ond half made the issue safe for Lismore. Lismore will forever owe Orla Flynn for this one, as, scores apart, she was al-ways in the thick of things. Ber Keeffe in goal, Catri-

ona Caples , Anne Marie Gorman, Susan McCarthy, Patricia McCarthy and Jackie Murphy were others to impress.

But le r s town — Orla Brady, Linda Bennett, E. O'Connor, Trudy Collins, Pam Murphy, Elaine Ma-honey, N. McMahon, Louise Mathews, S. Callaghan, Ruth Mathews,

Sylvia Farr. Fiona Murphy. Subs — Anne Murphy, S. Byrne, A. Grant.

Lismore — B. Keeffe, C. Caples, E. Daly, A. M. O'-Gorman, M. Kearney, J. Murphy, O. Flynn, S. Mc-Carthy, P. McCarthy, C. Keane, M. Murphy. Subs — Ger Barry for S. Mc-Carthy, S. O'Gorman for C. Ahearne.

Notai O.I G- An tSean Phobail

The results of the progres-sive 45 drive in the Marine Bar last Wednesday night were, on 10 games, Paddy Tobin and M. Toibin; 2nd on 9 games, M. O'Grady and M. Cummins, J. Fitzgerald and G. Scanlan. The jackpot is £120 on 13 games.

Next Tuesday evening, July 16, we play Clashmore in the Terry Cup. This is the first game of the tourna-ment. We hope to field a strong team for this game but we have a lot of in-juries.

The club would like to wish the best of luck to John Walsh who broke a bone in his leg in the last game. We hope to see John back again soon.

Two ladies got on the in-termediate under-16 foot-ball team last week — Leah Murphy who played mid-field and Jacqueline Young who was a sub. Well done, girls.

Congratulations to our star centre half back, Tomas Mahoney who passed his final exams with honours.

Tomas is now qualified as A.B.,E.E1., and will take up his position with the E.S.B. in Dublin in September. Best of luck for the future, Tomas. — Micheal Toibin, PRO.

Western Bord Na nOg

FIXTURES Under-16 Hurling, Mon-

day, July 15 — (A) Dun-garvan v. Abbeyside in Dungarvan; (B) Tallow v. St. Olivers in Tallow; Four-milewater v. Ballyduff in Ballymac'; Cappoquin v. Stradbally in Cappoquin; Naomh Brid v. St. Patricks in Modeligo; (C) Gaeltacht v. Ardmore in Rinn; Clash-more v. Shamrocks in Clashmore. All games at 7.30 p.m.

RESULTS Under-12 Hurling —

Abbeyside defeated Dun-garvan; Shamrocks defeat-ed Clashmore; St. Patricks defeated Abbeyside (B).

Co. G.A.A. News CO. BOARD MEETING

The July meeting of the Co. Board will take placc on Monday niuht next in Lawlor's Hotel, Dungarvan at 7.30 p.m.

OVER 40's HURLING Wc wish the best of luck to the over 40's hurling

team when they play Kilkenny in Mullinavat this weekend in the second round of the league. They had a good win over Laois in the first game.

ON MUNSTER REFEREEING DUTY Jim Joe Landers has been appointed to take charge of

the Kerry v. Tipperary Munster M.F.C. semi final in Clonmel on this Thursday night.

Senior Hurling Group A pld pts

Roanmore 3 6 Lismore 3 6 Passage 3 4 Fourmilewater 3 2 Dunhill 3 0 Portlaw 3 0

Group B Tallow 3 6 Ballygunner 2 4 Mt. Sion 2 4 Ballyduff 2 2 Clonea 3 2 De La Salle 3 0 Dungarvan 3 0

Intermediate Hurling

Group A pld pts Shamrocks 3 6 Cappoquin 3 4 St. Mary's 3 4 Colligan 3 4 St. Mollerans 3 0 Tramore 3 0

Group B SL Saviour's Abbeyside Stradbally Ballydurn Erin's Own

3 2 3 2 2

6 4 2 0 0

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 21

HISTORIC VICTORY

Our senior footbal lers recorded a historic victory over Clashmore in the championship last weekend on the score of 0-15 to 1-5 in Stradbally. Historic in that it was the first time our senior side played on home soil and it will be nice to remember it in the years ahead.

Even though we had seven points to spare at the finish, it was certainly no championship winning dis-play and it took our two subs Oliver Costelloe and the injured Pat Curran to bring the Reds safely through this game, but it was nice lo wake up on Sunday morning with lour points on the tabic. But wc have an awful lot of hard work to do to even think of qualifying for the knock-out stages. We have the time for the next three weeks - so players it's all up to yourselves - let's all give it a go together.

INJURIES PILE UP Our injury list seems to be

piling up of late with David Kirwan and James Keane being injured last week plus Pat Curran and Paul Mullanny not yet fit - so we hope all will come right be-fore we play the Nire.

MINOR HURLERS v. NAOMH BRID

On Wednesday evening next 17 July, our minor hurlers play Naomh Brid in the championship in Colli-gan at 7.30 p.m. This is a game we can win and which would keep us in championship contention so let's give our young players some encourage-ment.

SPEEDY RECOVERY The club wishes a speedy

recovery to Paddy Kiely who is at present in hospi-tal. We hope he will soon be out.

U-16 HURLERS IN ACTION

Our under 16 hurlers are now in action with their championship games and we will have a full report of this weeks game later.

CONGRATULATIONS TO VICE CHAIRMAN Congratulations to our

Vicc-Chairman Tom Cun-

ningham on being elected to Waterford Co. Council in the recent elections.

EXCELLENT ARRANGEMENTS

The club can feel proud of the excellent arrangements last weekend for the two games. The pitch was beau-tifully laid. Many thanks to all who helped in anyway doing the various jobs - to Tom Cunningham for the use of his field for the car park, to the Gardai for their help and lo everybody who helped in any way over the weekend.

S.F. v. NIRE Our next crucial senior

football championship game v. Nire takes place on Friday 26 July in Dungar-van at 7.30 p.m. With the Nire unbeaten in three championship games one can see why they are ahead of our group - and must be warm favourites to contin-ue their winning ways.

INTERMEDIATE HURLING

Our intermediate hurlers play Ballydurn on Sunday week 21 July in Kilmac' al 3 p.m. in the last game of ihe championship.

G . A . A N o t e s INTERMEDIATE

FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

We bowed out of this year's intermediate football championship when we were beaten by Affane at Lismore on Sunday week last.

This was a game we should have won as we missed scores from play and frees, we were beaten by two points - 7 points to 5.

We lined out as follows:— Noel Downing, Brian Ron-ayne, Johnny O'Brien, Michael Kiely, Billy O'-Connell, Nickie Aherne, Brendan O'Grady, Daithi O'Brien (Capt), Michael Broderick, Brian Carlton, Paddy Corkery, Tony Hally. Subs— Richard Hurley for Declan Carlton, Micko Connell for Tony Hally, Pat O'Brien, Sean Osborne, Ed-mond Scanlon, Shane Kiely, Gerard Broderick, Martin Conroy.

We lined out short Seamus Meskill and Joe Broderick.

Referee Tomas Maher (An Rinn).

JUNIOR HURLING

CHAMPIONSHIP On next Sunday evening

we play An Rinn at the Fra-her Field, Dungarvan, in the third round of the Junior Hurling Championship al 7.30 p.m.

Players are requested lo be in the dressing rooms at 7 o'clock.

SYMPATHY Sincere sympathy is ex-

tended to Lena Cotter and other relatives of the late Jackie Cotter, Tinniscart, Aglish, who died recently.

Also to Marie Duffy and family, Villierstown, on the death of her mother, Mrs. Dwane, The Burgery, Abbeyside, Dungarvan.

CHALLENGE MATCH We thank Kilrossanty for

the challenge match played in Leamybrien on Tuesday evening.

MUNSTER HURLING FINAL

Once again a big crowd from our club attended the Munster Hurling final in Cork last Sunday. —P.R.O.

Tallow Minors Withdraw

Tallow club have noti-fied the Western Board that they are withdrawing from the minor hurling championships and will not be fielding on Friday evening.

[ by "COMMENTATOR"]

Munster Final Tickets

The County Board has announced that all appli-cations for tickets for the replay of the Cork/Tipp. hurling final on Saturday week, must be submitted by club secretaries on or before Saturday ncxi. Late applications will not be considered.

INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Brickeys Qualify For Semi Final

Brickeys 2-12 Affane 0-13 This was the final of the losers group and the result saw Brickeys qualify for the semi-final of the championship proper in which Shamrocks, Ardmore and Sliabh gCua are also involved.

It was one of the best games played in this knock-out championship and even though there was a five points gap at the fin-ish, the result was in doubl right up to the very end as AITanc battled gallanily to gel on terms against a side who had shown improve-mcni since iheir previous match. With a total of 27 Hags raised during this ex-citing hour's play, scores came regularly and rapidly as play moved from one end of the field to the other. A colleague summed up the game when comment-ing that 'this would have made a great final'.

A Jim McGrath goal from a free in the 3rd minute caught Affane on the hop but two minutes later they settled again when Frank McCarthy pointed a free. Points by Ray Flynn and Noel O'Connor 0-2 left it 1-2 to 0-2 after 15 mins. P. J. Veale had two points and Frank McCarthy another to make things level in the 20th minute. Gerry Mc-Grath sent Brickeys in front with a point and the same player had another four minutes later. After this a P. J. Veale point was negatived by a 30th min. score by Noel O'Connor to leave it 1-5 to 0-6 at the break.

TEAMS LEVEL Points by Donna Cum-

mins and Ray Flynn for Affane brought the teams level within minutes of the restart. Then points by Noel O'Connor and Willie Sheehan made it 1-8 to 0-8 before a Gerry McGrath minor put the Brickeys four in front in the 34th min. McGrath had another before Affane hit back with points by Ray Flynn (2) and Frank McCarthy lo narrow the gap to 2 points. Gerry McGrath and Noel

ABBEYSIDE/BALLINACOURTY G.A.A. NOTES FOOTBALLERS OUT

OF LUCK Just as in the Nire game,

only a score separated our-selves and St. Saviours on Sat. evening last, when the city side pipped us at the post by 1-13 to 2-7.

Going into the game, we lost the services of Ian Kiely and Bernard Gorman but the lads put in a very determined and gritty per-formance with a number of missed chances proving costly at the end of the hour.

BUSY EVENING The club had an extraor-

dinarily busy evening on Monday week last when

we fielded 4 teams. The Ju-nior footballers were in championship action against Stradbally, going down by 1-11 to 1-5 after a tremendous fight back in the last quarter.

The U/12 hurlers were the heroes of the evening de-feating rivals Dungarvan to qualify for the divisional final.

The intermediate and U/16 hurlers rounded off the quartet by playing use-ful challenges against Lis-more and St. Patricks.

SAVIOURS AGAIN On Sat. evening next we

get a chance to make up for the football disappointment

when wc meet St. Saviours in the 3rd round of the Co. l.H.C. at Walsh Park.

U/12 HURLING After three rounds of our

U/12 Parish League for the Danny Lenihan Cup. The league table is as fol-lows:— Team Capt. A - R. Clyffe - 0, B - P. Burke - 4, C - J. P. Keohan - 6, D - J. Burns - 4, E - J. Phelan - 0, F - P. Landy - 4.

Next Sat 13th will see our hurling U/12 A team travel in Youghal to compete in their annual nine-a-side tournament

SYMPATHY Sympathy is extended to

Mathew Hogan and family

on the death of his father Mathew Hogan (Snr), Clonea, which occurred last week. Mr. Hogan was a regular at many of our games while Mathew has served many positions in the club, and is ever present at all club activities.

FIRST MUNSTER FINAL

Club chairman Pat Moore refereed his first Munster hurling final when he was in charge of the special in-terdivisional decider. One of the busiest referees around Pat handled local championship games on Thursday and Saturday evening also.

[ by "COMMENTATOR"] O'Connor restored the Brickeys' four points lead before substi tute Jim Mason and Donna Cum-mins pointed in the 56th and 57 minutes to leave just two points separating the teams. Then on the stroke of lime, a Gerry McGrath goal pui the issue beyond doubt.

Brickeys— B. Collins, A. Spratt, T. Shanley, M. Mc-Carthy, W. Halpin, P. Ryan, E. Martin, J. McGrath, T.Halpin, W. Sheehan, N. O'Connor, T. Lennon, D.

Cullinane, G. McGrath, M. Hickey; Sub. C. Miller for E. Martin.

Affane— K. Cullinane, S. Fraher, F. Murray, S. Mc-Carthy, G. Morrissey. J. Buckley. D. Cullinane. L. Costin, D. Cummins, E. O'Shea. R. Flynn. M. Power. P. J. Veale, M. Phe-lan. F. McCarthy. Subs, J McGrath and J. Mason for L. Costin (injured) and E. O'Shea.

The Lismore venue was in excellent shape for the game.

Ref. J. M. Kelly (Sham-rocks).

Dungarvan G.A.A. Notes

SENIORS WIN AGAIN Our senior footballers had

a marvelous win over old ri-vals, Kilrossanty at Strad-bally on Sat. evening last. As we said last week, this was a most important game for us and we responded in a most positive manner. We took the game to our oppo-nents from the very start and never allowed them to settle.

Our backs were in control right through the game and the scoreline, 0-18 to 0-6, tells the story of our mid-field and forwards.

Still, there's a lot of foot-ball to be played yet in this championship and our re-maining games against , Faha, Tramore and Rathgor-mack respectively, will have to be approachcd in a seri-ous manner if we arc lo make the 'knock-out' stages of the championship.

JUNIORS RUN CONTINUES

Al Bushy Park lasl Thurs-day evening, our Junior footballers scored a l ine win over Clashmore and ihey now meet Stradbally in the section final. Behind al ihe break, wc really goi on lop in ihe second hall and were worthy winners at the end. Stradbally looked good in Iheir win over Kilrossanty and they must be favourites for the final but if wc get our act going - well who knows!

HURLING THIS WEEKEND

This Sat. evening, at Kil-macthomas, our senior hurlers play Clonea in the Senior Hurling Champi-onship. Because of our in-volvement in the football championship, preparation for this game has not been easy, while injuries have not helped our cause either. Still we have the hurling ability to win here so let's get out

there and do it. MINOR HURLING

On Friday evening we travel to Cappoquin where we play old rivals, Lis-more, in the semi-final of the Minor "A" Hurling Championship. Past meet-ings between the sides have always been close and Fri-day's encounter should be the same.

BINGO Another huge crowd

turned up for our Super Bingo on Friday night last at the Friary Hall. The Super Prize was divided by May Donnelly and Mrs. Dec Mulcahy. Our old friend, Mary O'Donnell, went "through the card" on the "quickie game" and won herself £100. Nice to sec Margaret Kcohanc back with us again after her re-cent illness.

TOMAS AND MARIE Congratulations to club

member, Tomas Curran and his bride, Marie, on theii rcccni wedding. Tomas has been one of our most loyal players over the past num-ber of years and only injury prevents him from "togging out" al present.

Again, congrats lo the happy couple and wc wish both many years of wedded bliss.

MUNSTER FINAL Many club members trav-

elled to Cork on Sunday last for the Hurling Final and what a game was en-joyed by all. Already the hunt is on for tickets for the re-play which once again will be hard to come by. Good luck to ye lads - I hope ye win it out -!

GET WELL The club extends its good

wishes to Teresa Sheehan who is "out of bounds" al present. We hope to see you back on your feet again soon Teresa.

PAGE 22 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

G.A.A. NOTES j: WEEK-END FIXTURES

BY "COMMENTATOR

Exciting Programme Listed In Our Busiest Week-end Of The Season

By next Sunday evening very many of our clubs will know their destiny as far as going places in the cham-pionships are concerned and others will find that they are going nowhere for yet another season. The pro-gramme marks the resumption of the senior and intermediate hurling championships and the commencement of the minor competitions. Several attractive junior hurling ties are also listed.

WATERFORD V. CORK

This is the undcr-21 hurl-ing Munster semi-final and as it will be played on to-night (Wednesday) and many people will not read us until Thursday. I wrote about the game lat week. Many of our hurling sup-porters believe that the team to represent us is the best that we have put out in a very long time and de-spite the record of our op-ponents and the home venue advantage for Cork, that we are in the game with a chance. With all Cork now in the grip of hurling mania, they will have huge support in Pairc Ui Caoimh to-night, so hopefully, we too, will be strong in support of our team and give them the en-couragement they deserve in facing such a mighty challenge.

Waterford team: Ray Barry (Passage) Owen Dunphy (De La

Salle), Nial Warren (Bally-gunner), Derek Keane (Portlaw)

Johnnie Walsh (De La Salle), Fergal Hartley (Bal-lygunner), Brian Greene (Mount Sion)

Johnnie Brenner (De La Salle), Peter Queally (Bal-lydum)

Paraigh Fanning (Mount Sion), Pat Walsh (Four-milewater), Kevin McGrath (St. Patricks)

Noel Dalton (De La

Salle), Sean Daly (Lis-more). A. N. Other.

Subs — D. Landers, Ml. Dunford, M. Hubbard, T. Browne, M. Murphy, F. Curran, P. Power. I) Kennedy. Joe Kennedy. ( . Cunningham, D. O'Regan. K. O'Gorman, S. Keating. P. O'Brien.

TALLOW V. BALLYGUNNER This is the opener at the

Fraher Field on Sunday and I have no doubt but that it will be a cracker of a match between two un-beaten teams in the cham-pionship. Tallow with six points have beaten De La Salle, Clonea and Dungar-van, while the 'Gunners have beaten Dungarvan and De La Salle. Both sides were probably at their best in their respec-tive matches against De La Salle.

For both teams their toughest assignments are to come and that makes this all the more important to win as they now find themselves vieing with two other clubs for the two places on offer in the group final. Ballygunner will be slight favourites and I have heard that they are pretty confident of lev-elling with Tallow on the points table. With players like Stephen Frampton, Fergal Hartley, Anthony Quaker, Billy O'Sullivan, Nial Warren, Ray Whitty, Ciaran Cantwell, etc., in-

BALLYDUFF

I CAPPOQUIN I LISMORE 'BUSHY PARK J COLLIGAN I LEMYBRIEN [DUNGARVAN

j KILMAC' CAPPOQUIN

IDUNGARVAN I WALSH PARK I I IDUNGARVAN I I I I CAPPOQUIN I I I I WALSH PARK

| PORTLAW

j ABBEYSIDE

I LISMORE I

THURSDAY, JULY 11 MHC Ballyduff v. Shamrocks 7.30

FRIDAY, JUIY 12 MHC Dungarvan v. Lismore 7.30 MHC St. Patricks v. Tallow 7.30 MHC An Gaeltacht v. Clashmore 7.30 MHC Cappoquin v. Stradbally 7.30 MHC Abbeyside v. Stradbally 7.30 MHC St. Olivers v. Fourmilewater 7.30 SATURDAY, JULY 13 SHC Dungarvan v. Clonea 7.30 I.H.C. Shamrocks v. Colligan 7.30 IHC Cappoquin v. St. Mary's 7.30 IHC Abbeyside v. St. Saviours 7.30

SUNDAY. JULY 14 SHC Tallow v. Ballygunner 2 p.m. SHC Mount Sion v. Ballyduff 3.30 JHC An Rinn v. Geraldines 7.30 JHC Clashmore v. Ballinameela 2 p.m. SHC Lismore v. Fourmilewater 3.15 JHC Kilgobinet v. Ballysaggart 7.30 SHC Dunhill v. Portlaw 2 p.m. SHC Roanmore v. Passage 3.15 IHC Tramore v. St. Mollerans 2 p.m. IHC Ballydurn v. Erin's Own 3.15 JHC Ardmore v. Kilrossanty 3 p.m. JHC Eire Og v. Modeligo 7.30 JHC Melleray v. Tourin 3 p.m.

eluded on their side one can understand why they arc strongly fancied.

Tallow played very well against De La Salle which was their only real test, bin ihcy will need to show marked improvement her*.' to beat the fancied Eastern team. They will depend on the skill and fitness of Timmy Sheehan, Johnnie and Mark Geary, Jim O'-Donoghue, Colum Cun-ningham, Paul, Connie, Mickey and Stephen Cur-ley, Dermot Henley, Eamon Power, Pat and Martin Murphy, Tom McCarthy and company to see them safe before they meet Mount Sion in their final game.

Tallow might get by, but my vote goes to Ballygun-ner.

MOUNT SION V. BALLYDUFF

A defeat for Ballyduff here would leave them with a problem on their hands in trying to get back into con-tention for a place in the knockout stages. Their sur-prise defeat by Clonea was a set back and they justifi-ably feel that they were not very impressive against Dungarvan, even though winning by seven points. They will field a more ex-perienced club champi-onship team than Mount Sion, many of whose team are young players, and in Paudie Prendergast, Liam Power, Seamus Daly, Seamie Daly, Gerome and John Quirke, Maurice Geary, John Casey, Richie Walsh, Eugene Flynn, Billy Tobin, etc., etc., they may feel capablc of overpower-ing their city rivals.

This won't be easy and the way Mount Sion arc train-ing and playing this year, it won't be easy for any other team either. Shane Ahearne, Pal Ryan, Brian Greene, Paraigh Fanning, Tony Browne, Ger Fitz-patrick, Peter Walsh are among the many outstand-ing hurlers gracing the monastery team at the mo-ment and they will rely on their skill and fitness lo cross this barrier between them and a reasonably sure place in the semi-finals.

On form it looks to be Mount Sion to complete an Eastern double on Sunday.

LISMORE V. FOURMILEWATER Fourmilewater surprised

Dunhill when giving a very spirited display in their sec-ond round tie last month, but on present form it

would be stretching the imagination a bil far to give them anything like an even chance of beating Lismore who have had wins against Portlaw and Passage, a* well as Dunhill.

Lismore arc on course for a place al the finish and il this is interrupted here ai Cappoquin on Sunday, it will be a mighiy shock, even though Fourmilc' (alias ihe Nire) have a few very good hurlers.

Lismore to win this one.

DUNHILL V. PORTLAW

Portlaw will be attempt-ing to win their first cham-pionship game in the present championship, but it really won't matter which side wins here as both are well out of the running. Portlaw might have the measure of Dunhill. It will be their last chance to avoid relegation at the bottom of the group.

PASSAGE V. ROANMORE

This will be the biggest test so far for the county champions who have yet to produce the kind of form which won them the title last year. Passage have an eager and very skilful side. They performed very well against Lismore and with some improvement could surprise the champs.

DUNGARVAN V. CLONEA

If they can repeat their good form against Bally-gunner, Dungarvan will have a chance of taking their first points. Clonea played well when beating Ballyduff, but that was a

SENIOR FOOTBALL

LEAGUE TABLES

Group 'A' Played Pts Dungarvan 3 6 Kilrossanty 4 6 Rathgormack 4 6 Dunhill 4 4 Gaultier 4 2 Tramore 3 2 Faha 4 0

Group 'B' Played Pts Nire 3 6 Stradbally 2 4 St. Saviours 3 4 Ballinacourty 5 4 Butlerstown 5 4 Clashmore 4 2 Kilmacthomas 2 0

oncc-off result and I don't cxpcct lo see them over-come Dungarvan who have loads of hurling potential, if they get it all together.

INTERMEDIATE HURLING

The fourth round of the in-termediate hurling champi-onships will produce some hectic hurling. So closely arc some of the pairings matches that it is difficult to predict the outcomes.

Abbeyside v. St. Saviours — These are now the two fancied teams in this group and both are unbeaten so far. Abbeyside are a match in arrears, but have beaten Stradbally and Ballydurn. So have St. Saviours and they have accounted for Er-in's Own as well and this was the win which marked them out as a very good side and with a chance of taking this tiUe.

Abbeyside will be without Ian Kiely who is off for two weeks and he will be a big loss. Abbeyside still might do it.

Cappoquin v. St. Marys — St. Marys showed very good form when accounting

for Mollerans (1-13 to 2-6) in the first round and then lost very narrowly to Colli-gan in a splendid game of hurling. They arc certainly a very improved team, but 1 have a feeling that thc\ might have to wail a while longer before bcaiing a side like Cappoquin who carry a lot of experience back from the upper crust where lhe> played for very many years without success.

A good game, with Cap-poquin ihc likely winners.

Shamrocks v. Colligan — A very difficult game to figure oul and a result in favour of either side will surprise no one. Shamrocks are unbeaten and played great stuff against St. Mollerans and playing the same brand of hurling here they will have a good chance of beating the Jimmy Beresford led Colli-gan.

Ballydurn v. Erin's Own — Ballydurn have experi-enced problems in trying to get all their players togeth-er since winning the junior title last year. However their opponents, Erin's Own are also faring badly and with anything like a full side, Ballydurn could be in with a chance of taking their first intermediate points here.

J Senior Football Championship Nire 3-12; Butlerstown 2-7 Dungarvan 0-18; Kilrossanty 0-6 Stradbally 0-15; Clashmore 1-4 St. Saviours 1-13; Ballinacourty 2-7 Tramore 1-9; Faha 0-7 Rathgormack 0-12; Gaultier 0-11

I I I I I I j Intermediate Football Championship

Ferrybank 2-19; Rathgormack 1-4 Brickey Rangers 2-12; Affane 0-13

•n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

[ Junior Football Championship Stradbally 1-5; Kilrossanty 0-4 Dungarvan 2-12; Clashmore 1-7 Tramore 3-15; Dunhill 0-11 Bonmahon 1-10; Fenor 1-6 Stradbally 1-11; Ballinacourty 1-5

That Junior All-Ireland

While thousands of Waterford people were glued to the telly on Saturday watching the end of the Mea-th/Dublin saga, quite a number had their ears cocked for a whisper about the junior football All-Ireland which has been played as a curtain-raiser. Kerry defeat-ed Meath by just two points in what was described as a splendid junior final. Only eight days before this final, Kerry mentors were the first to admit that they were 'blessed' to have beaten Waterford (also by 2 points) here in Dungarvan. The sad point is that had we beaten Kerry as we should have we would likely have taken the All-Ireland junior title and what a boost that would have been for Waterford. Maybe there is something to be learned from this.

I I

. J

DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991 PAGE 23

G.A.A. NOTES > BY "COMMENTATORQ

League Dates for the Rc

A New Record As will be seen from our fixtures programme, an

all-time record will be set up on this weekend when a total of 24 championship matches will be played. The list is for the Western and County programme and does not include a very big number of Eastern Board fixtures. The total for the county is 37 games and this will have 74 teams in action. Without substitutions, a total of 1,110 players will field out from Thursday to Sunday.

National The start up dates for the""koyal Liver National

Hurling and Football leagues have been officially an-nounced as follows. Sunday October 20 N/H/L/, Sun-day October 27 N/F/L. If our club championships run on time, these dates will suit us admirably.

The Munster Final When I wrote last week that the Munster Final

might end in a draw and that people who had been disappointed in their application for tickcts, might catch them on the rebound, I was not making an offi-cial statement. I write this because minutes after the game at Pairc Ui Caoimh ended I got a phone call from a person who said he was 'booking two tickets for the replay'. This is an opportunity for me to make it clear that I do not issue tickets and will not be so doing for the replay at Thurles on Saturday week. Ap-plications should be made to the Board officers. The replay is certain to attract another massive crowd as it will be an all-ticket affair. Hopefully this county will get a bigger allocation.

A big sigh of relief was breathed here in Waterford after the official announcement on Sunday evening, that the replay would take place on Saturday week, as earlier it was stated on T/V that it would go ahead on next Sunday and in which case it would ruin our full fixtures programme.

The Top Five The league table is shown elsewhere, but the reality

of the situation now in the senior football is that only five teams matter. Dungarvan and Kilrossanty will come through in group A, and the three for the two places in group B are Stradbally, the Nire and St. Saviours. If the Nire could manage to reach their full potential, there would be little doubt about their reaching yet another county final, but right now the odds against having the same county final pairings as last year - Dungarvan/Stradbally are beginning to shorten. The county final is due to be played in Dun-garvan this year and the date set is Sunday October 13th.

JUNIOR GAMES The junior hurling cham-

pionships in both the A and B grades also resume on Sunday and a number will be exciting contests as this championship is still very much open.

At Dungarvan on Sunday evening, An Rinn play Geraldines and here the Gaeltacht team will be strongly fancied as will Clashmore in their game against Ballinameela at Cappoquin on Sunday af-ternoon.

Kilgobinet certainly won't find it easy to overcome Ballysaggart in the evening game at Cappoquin and Ardmore will have their hands full in trying to beat the vastly improved Kil-rossanty at Abbeyside. A second game at Abbeyside will take place in the evening when Eire Og play the more fancicd Modeligo. At Lismore on Sunday n will be close between Tourin and Melleray. The result may favour Tourin.

SENIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Brilliant Dungarvan Outclass Kilrossanty

Dungarvan 0-18 Kilrossanty 0-6 County champions Dungarvan were at their brilliant best and gave a su-perb display of football in this one-sided and disappointing tie against a Kilrossanty side who were outclassed almost from the start.

A lot had been expected ble display. They are going would have lessened their of this game but the clash of the giants became some-thing of a non-event when Dungarvan really "came alight" in the second half and sent over scores from many angles and added a further eleven points to I1

their halflimc scorc of i seven points to two scores | for Kilrossanty.

The Comeragh team had to wait until the three-quarter stage before get-ting their first score from play and by the all six Dungarvan forwards had scored.

On the basis of this dis-play it would be difficult to imagine any team beating Dungarvan. If there is an-other team as good as them, they have yet to ex-pose themselves.

Nothing went right for Kilrossanty in the game and there will be questions asked about their inexplica-

to end up with ten points as they will beat Tramore and Faha in their final two matchcs and arc guaranteed a place in the semi-finals, but I doubt il this factor

desire to beat Dungarvan, who will also have Faha and Tramore as their final two opponents.

Dungarvan — D. O'Con-nor. D. Dec. D. Donnellv. P.

Queally, B. Lyons, E. Burke, M. Sheehan, D. Burke, T. Hamilton, D. Callaghan, D. Lyons, P. Ferncombe, D. McGrath, J. J. Ferncombe, G. Beres-ford.

Kilrossanty — D. Mul-hearne, E. Flynn, P. Keat-ing, T. Pender, B. Whelan, M. Fitzgerald, P. Hayes, T. Behan, W. Power, B. Kir-wan, R. Power, N. Power. N. Connors, P. White. J. Maher.

Referee: Tom Maher.

Juvenile Coaching Programme

MONDAY JULY 15th 10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. An Rinn, 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Ardmore.

TUESDAY 10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Melleray, 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Cappoquin.

WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Stradbally, 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Faha.

THURSDAY 10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. St. Olivers, 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Shamrocks.

FRIDAY 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Kilrossanty, 5.30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Clashmore/Kinsalebeg.

Other Results

SENIOR FOOTBALL

CHAMPIONSHIP Nire 3-12

Butlerstown 2-7 This was a fast moving

game with good scores coming regularly to keep both sets of supporters ex-cited until way into the sec-ond half when the Nire asserted themselves and took control of this enjoy-able clash.

Tramore 1-9 Faha 1-7

It was even closer than ihc scorc suggests, becausc it was in the closing min-utes that Tramore got the goal that won the points and denied the new inter-mediate champions their first two league/champi-onship points in the senior grade.

Faha were disappointed at the result, but quite pleased with their performance.

Rathgormack 0-12 Gaultier 0-11

This was another close game and a big disappoint-ment for the strongly fan-cied Gaultier, who have now gone out of con-tention. Rathgormack are still there with a chance. They are playing their best football for a number of years and in a year or two will be among the strong contenders.

SENIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

UNLUCKY COURTY LOSE OUT

St. Saviours 1-13 Ballinacourty 1-10 This was Ballinacourty's best performance this year, but it was also their most disappointing because it was a match that they looked to have all wrapped up when leading by four points in the 45th minute and in complete control.

Before they reached this point they had a succession of near misses from frees and after Pat Walsh put them 4 up in the 45th minute they missed a cou-ple of close in frees, and had the city team under se-vere pressure. Amazingly they did not score again in the game and St. Saviours came back to notch the next five scores which included a 58th minute goal which came from a melee around the square. To their credit, Saviours never panicked, even when the game looked beyond them and they fin-ished the better team. Balli-nacourty needed to win this one, but their chances did not look good when forced to field without Ian Kiely who was sent off in an inter-firms game earlier in the week and Bernard O'-Gorman who is injured. It will be little consolation to Ballinacourty that they played some very good football and showed tremendous grit against a bigger team, as they arc now out of the running lor a place in the closing stages of the championship. St. Saviours with only one de-feat arc in with a chance of making il to the k/o stages, but will have to face very stiff opposition when the play Stradbally and the Nire in their final two matches.

THE PLAY Ml. Keating, Tony Corco-

ran and Pat Twomey had points for Saviours in the 5th, 7th and 9th minutes before Conor Clancy broke through for a well taken goal to level the scores. Twomey and Corcoran had further points before Der-mot Melody had Ballina-courty's first point in the 19th min. Mark Reynolds and Gerry McGuire ex-changed points to leave it 0-6 to 1-2 in the 23rd min.

Then points by Twomey and Corcoran for Saviours were followed by similar scores from Reynolds and Mulligan for Ballinacourty to leave it 0-8 to 1-4 in favour of the visitors at halftime.

Aided by a strong breeze Ballinacourty attacked on the turn over, but Saviours were first to score when Corcoran sent over from a distance. 'Courty then came back to take control and after John Mulligan and Jimmy Healy pointed frees Jimmy shot home an oppor-tunist goal to put them three points up in the 39th min. Then followed a succession of Ballinacourty wides that were lost opportunities to put the game beyond the reach of the eventual win-ners. Pat Walsh pointed to give 'Courty a four points advantage in the 45th minute and following this

they had a couple of wides that should have been scores. They were not to score again and points by Keating, Brendan Brophy, Corcoran and Twomey brought Saviours on terms with two minutes remain-ing. Then came the goal for the winners which was kicked in by Twomey.

St. Saviours— F. Ryan, A. Power, P. Corcoran, P. Thompson, G. McCorma-ck, M. Boyle, M. Corcoran, T. Corcoran, M. O'Brien, L. Quilty, D. Wyse, P. Twom-ey, M. Keating, L. Daniels, B. Brophy.

Ballinacourty—T. Cahill, J. O'Riordan, L. Shanley, G. Collins, M. O'Riordan, Ml. Collins, G. Kiely, S. McGrath, M. Reynolds, J. Healy, P. Walsh, J. Mulli-gan, J. Curran. D. Melody, C. Clancy. Sub J. Shanahan for C. Clancy.

Ref. John Moore.

SENIOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Stradbally Leave It Late

Stradbally 0-15 Clashmore 1-5 This seven points winning

margin was not as decisive as it appears and it was late enough in the game when Stradbally were able to pull away and get the winning scores. At half t ime the sides were level, thanks to a well taken Pat Hynes goal in the 24th minute as Clash-more were revitalised and able to stay level at 1-3 to 0-6 at halftime. It was the introduction of substitutes Pat Curran and Oliver Costello late in the game, that seemed to make the difference in favour of Stradbally, who are now on course for a place in the k/o

stage. Stradbally— K. Heffer-

nan, L. Walsh, C. O'Brien, M. Curran, D. Kirwan, Jas. Keane, F. O'Brien, R. Gough, P. Mullaney, P. Halpin, E. O'Brien, T. Gough, S. Dee, P. Foley, L. O'Brien. Subs on - A. Costello and P. Curran.

Clashmore— E. O'Rourke, P. O'Halloran, R. Hynes, D. Salmon, P. McGrath, Ml. Hynes, C.O'Riordan, P. Hynes, M. Fenton, R. Walsh, G. Hynes, J. Power, M. Coughlan, J. Douris, Ml. Shalloe.

Referee Pat Moore.

PAGE 24 DUNGARVAN LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991

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GARRY O'HALLORAN M.C.C.

Sincere thanks to all my voters, to my loyal team of canvassers, and to the local Fine Gael branches.

For assistance or advice with your problems or queries, contact me at (024) 96205.

News of Town & Roundabout

HONOURS DEGREE

Congratulations to John Richardson, Middlesboro, who has been conferred with a B.Sc. Honours De-gree at Liverpool Universi-ty. John is son of David and Dolly (nee Egan) Richardson and is grandson of Birdie Egan, 18 Mitchel Terrace, Dungarvan and wc join with them all, includ-ing his sister Jane, in ex-tending best wishes to him for further success.

WON ALL-IRELAND MEDAL

Congratulations to Leean-na Tutty of 30 Newport Terrace. Waterford who won an All-Ireland medal when she came first in the javelin under-13 at the All-Ireland Athletics in Tul-lamore recently. Leeanna is daughter of Pat and Margo Tutty and grand-daughter of Mrs. Margaret Tutty and the late John Tutty of Cathal Brugha Place, Dun-garvan. We extend best wishes to her for the future.

THANKS On behalf of the CBS

Secondary Parents Adviso-ry Council, I would like to express our sincere thanks to Dessie Baumann and to all the members of the Abbeyside G.A.A. Club who ran the monster bingo for the Development Fund, which was very successful. — Ann Tobin, Chairper-son. (Advt.)

CRUINNIU Beidh cruinniu de

Chomhairle Pobail na Rinne sa Halla Pobail ar a 7 p.m. an Aoine seo 12/7/'91. (Fogra).

THE CAUSEWAY TENNIS CLUB

24 Hour Tennis 1

Marathon: Nine to Nine. ' The Causeway Tennis j Club, Dungarvan wishes to |

announce the birth of The Causeway Triplets, con-ceived in January, delivered in June. You are invited to play on our 3 new Omni Court Pro courts at our christening celebrations starting on Saturday, July 13 at 9 p.m., continuing through the night to finish on Sunday, July 14 at 9 p.m.

It looks like grass, it feels like grass, but is it grass? Try it out for yourself. For t'20 per court your team will get one hour's tennis as an aperitif to refreshments in our clubhouse. Open house and a warm welcome guaranteed.

To book time contact Jenny McGrath at Cause-way Clubhouse. Telephone 058/42813, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. (Advt.)

DUNGARVAN PIPE BAND

Results of Quarterly Draw, June 30 — £50, Pat Grant Jnr.; £20, Aidan Mc-Carthy; £10, Anne Landy; £5 each, Denis Flynn, Tere-sa Meehan, Ollie Drummy, Sean McCarthy. Promoters prizes, Marian Walsh, T. O'Shea, M. Grant,. Aidan Murray, James Power. (Advt.)

W a t e r S a f e t y C o u r s e s

Instruction courses in water safety, swimming and lifesaving will take place at the following venues during the week 15th-20th July:

County Cork at Youghal. County Tipperary SR at

Sandybanks, Clonmel. County Waterford at Ard-

more: Dungarvan (Clonea Strand).

Classes are open to the public.

WATERFORD CO. COUNCIL

Fine Gael - Labour Pact To Freeze Out

Fianna Fail CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Other appointments in- Council, and one to the eluded in the Fine Gael -Labour pact include the election of two members to the South Eastern Health Board, three to the General

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Telephone (058) 42899

Waterford Harbour Author-ity-

In regard to the nomina-tions of fourteen members to the County Vocational Education Committee the Group Nomination system as set out in section 27 of the local Government (Re-organisation) Act, 1985 will apply while appoint-ments will also be made to the Council's Estimates, Sheep Dipping and Li-braries Committees.

With the confirmation of the Fine Gael - Labour pact on Saturday, they are set to dominate the Council lor the next five years to the exclusion of Fianna Fail who must now continue to remain out in the cold as Lhcy have already been for

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