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Issue 38: April 2, 2021

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WISHING YOU ALL A SAFE AND HAPPY EASTER!

ENTERPRISE IS A GEM ‘Cool Jewels' of Millstreet Community School’s TY programme took first place in the Senior Category of the Student Enterprise Programme County Finals last week. They will represent LEO South Cork in the National Finals in May. The programme gives 22,000 students from 1st to 6th year the chance to learn how to be entrepreneurs. ‘Cool Jewels’ offers unique, handmade jewellery. Purchase from https://depop.com/cooljewelsmcs/

The Millstreet CS students behind winning entry ‘Cool Jewels’

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Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Duhallow news

LEADER boost welcomed IRD Duhallow, a member of the Irish Local Development Network (ILDN) – who represent the 35 Local Development Companies (LDCs) who deliver the LEADER Programme nationally – have welcomed the announcement by the Minister for Rural & Community Development Heather Humphreys TD, and Minister for Agriculture Food & Marine Charlie McConalogue TD, of an increased allocation of €70 million in 2021 & 2022 for the LEADER Programme. Welcoming the announcement, Maura Walsh, IRD Duhallow CEO said: “IRD Duhallow and ILDN have been calling recently for the Government to utilise funding available from the EU for Rural Development, for the purposes of LEADER. As the deliverers of

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

LEADER in the Duhallow Area, we are greatly encouraged by the recent announcement of an increased allocation of €70 million to the end of 2022. “The LEADER Programme offers the ideal vehicle for the delivery of development funding to Rural Areas in the most effective manner. The allocation of this increased funding will deliver critical stimulus to Rural areas to help drive the post Covid recovery. “Furthermore, the funding will ensure that more vital projects in Duhallow focused on climate change, digital transformation, remote working and enterprise

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development can be progressed in rural communities throughout the country to meet the expectations of the EU in terms of the requirements of its Recovery funding criteria.” With a track record of over 30 years in Rural Development, IRD Duhallow has witnessed first hand the huge demand for additional funding for community projects, which has been generated from the momentum of previous programmes. The additional funds will more than double the allocations announced before Christmas and will enable many enterprise and Community projects to get off the ground this year bringing jobs into rural areas.

Community news

Volunteers make a clean sweep to keep streets tidy The committee of Castlemagner Tidy Towns organised a highly successful Spring Clean of Castlemagner village, Cecilstown Village, and parish on the weekend of 20th March. An army of volunteers in hi-vis vests took to streets armed with gloves, litter pickers and good humour to clean, tidy and pick up rubbish. The committee was delighted with the huge numbers of volunteers who worked tirelessly from dawn to dusk over the two days while maintaining Covid safety guidelines. It was an amazing display of community spirit and goodwill. Thank you, and well done to all volunteers for your fantastic work and help. It was especially wonderful to have so many children and young people assisting. Lots of rubbish was collected and segregated into recyclable and landfill. Thanks also to Cork County Council who kindly agreed to facilitate the removal of the rubbish. Well done also to our neighbouring parishes of Kanturk, Banteer and Dromahane who were also out and gave positive encouragement. We again ask people to please be mindful and not litter our beautiful countryside.

Bridging the gap with weekly online games Tureencahill Bridge Club is continuing bridge online each Tuesday night. This has been a great success throughout the winter months and has been a great initiative by the club with our own dedicated tournament on BBO. It has ensured as many members as possible have kept in touch and continued the club's activity. However it will never be a replacement for our weekly sessions in Tureencahill which we hope can start up again when it is safe to do so. For further enquiries, call 085 1741551.

Clonbanin Ambush Centenary Commemoration Committee unveiled their Centenary Monument at Derrinagree Church Car Park recently. Pictured are Noel Keating, Millstreet (son of Mick Keating), Corney Vaughan, Boherbue (son of Captain Dan Vaughan), Donal Kelleher, Cullen, (retired Irish Defence Forces and grandson of John Kelleher), Pat O'Brien, Liscarroll (son of Commandant Paddy O'Brien), and Michael Kelly, Mallow (retired Irish Army Sergeant, M.I.A. Congo, Siege of Jadotville); below, Michael, Denis and Andrew Hourigan laying a wreath at the site near Coolagh Bridge, Newmarket, where Cha O'Reilly was shot on March 13th, 1921. The Hourigan's Uncle Mick Mike Denny O'Sullivan was one of Seán Moylan's Battalion on the night All photos by Sheila Fitzgerald

Above, teacher Geraldine Murphy with her son Barry who has just started his teacher training, pictured at the St. Patrick's Party at Kilbrin National School; below, Scoil Phobail Sliabh Luachra 5th Year student Caoimhe Guerin, studying remotely at Tureencahill Community Centre

Hit the jackpot online Ballydesmond GAA Lotto can now be accessed online. Secretary Willis O'Connor is urging everyone to try their luck at winning the €9,000 jackpot whole also supporting local sports. Log on to www.smartlotto.ie/ballydesmond-gaa/

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Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Community news

BANTEER UPDATES

Michael and Ellen O’Reilly at the Monument in Newmarket recently, where a Centenary wreath-laying ceremony was held in memory of their Uncle, Charles (Cha) O’Reilly. Cha died at his homeplace in Church Street, Newmarket on 15th March 1921, two days after being ambushed and shot near Coolagh Bridge, Newmarket.

Banteer Lyre GAA: Tickets available for Cork GAA €500k draw. Club membership for 2021 is €50 for adult members, €30 for social members and €30 for juvenile players; subs can now be paid to any of our club officers. Banteer parish notes: Thanks to all who have given in the Lent offerings, any remaining offerings can be given in at any time. Sincere thanks to all who support the renovation collection, Church expenses still have to be paid. Holy Week ceremonies will be online from Banteer Church. Visit https://www.churchservices.tv/banteer. Whenever Masses resume, each of the three churches will have one Mass. Mass attendance in Ireland is at new low so the Sunday night Mass in Banteer will be dropped. Banteer Sportsfield: We thank all companies, draw supporters and grant support bodies without whom this project would not have been possible. Next draw starts in April. Construction work on the new building will restart when Covid levels allow. Cork County Council grant of €6,000 towards a walking/jogging track extension is welcomed. Banteer Community Childcare: Child spaces now available, please contact 029-56727. Text alert system: Payments of €10 now due to cover service for next couple years. To continue to receive the service payments must be made ASAP to Denis Withers, John Buckley or Mary Cahill.

Millstreet wins Age Friendly status Millstreet has been awarded Age Friendly status. This is the result of a process which began when County Cork committed itself to establishing a county where older people can live full, active and healthy lives by signing up to Ireland’s National Age Friendly Cities and Counties Programme. Millstreet is now one of eight Age Friendly towns across Cork – the others are – Bandon, Bantry, Charleville, Cobh, Kinsale, Passage West/Monkstown and Mitchelstown. To celebrate the news, Cork County Council in conjunction with Millstreet County Council and Cork County Older People’s Council (OPC) have given 200 Age Friendly activity packs to be distributed to over 60’s around the Millstreet area. Eily Buckley from Millstreet was thrilled with her box which contains “a nice book full of things to do,

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Millstreet Active Retirement Association AGM, February 2020 Photo: Seán Radley quizzes, games, articles, pages to colour plus colouring pencils; also a pack of playing cards, a container of seeds for the birds and even a bird feeder to hang outside and do some birdwatching.” Other projects included in the age friendly programme are to: n Increase number of age friendly parking spaces in the County; n Look at age friendly seating; n Walk ability studies of the towns; n Community age friendly events;

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Pilot a design and colour scheme for age friendly parking in Cork Co with potential national roll out; n Delivering age friendly training for businesses in partnership with the Local Enterprise Offices; n Providing age friendly digital skills training in libraries; n Competition of age friendly housing design from students of the Cork School of Architecture. More information can be found at https://agefriendlyireland.ie/ n

Crossword sponsored by Bob’s Bar & Restaurant, Kanturk

€20 voucher for use at Bob’s Bar & Restaurant, Kanturk To be in with a chance to win a €20 voucher from Bob’s Bar & Restaurant in Kanturk for food/drinks, complete the crossword below and post with your name & contact details to: Discover Duhallow Puzzle Competition, James O’Keeffe Institute, Newmarket, Co Cork Or simply scan completed puzzle or take a snap with your phone and email to: info@discoverduhallow.com

WIN! Terms & Conditions: Deadline for submissions is noon on Friday, April 9th, 2021. First correct entry drawn will win a €20 voucher, valid for three months from date of issue, to be redeemed for food / drinks from Bob’s Bar & Restaurant, Kanturk. No cash alternative. Winner will be named in subsequent issue of Discover Duhallow. No correspondence will be entered into. Voucher to be collected from Bob’s Bar & Restaurant, Kanturk.

Across 1. Goddess of love (5) 3. Revoke (7) 7. Floor show (7) 9. Oversight (5) 10. Last letter of the Greek alphabet (5) 11. Rising warm air current (7) 13. Mark of disgrace (6) 14. Sour (6) 18. Inscrutable (7) 20. Type of snake (5) 21. Photo book (5) 23. Luxurious (7) 24. Commotion (7) 25. Restorative (5)

Down 1. Asinine (7) 2. Satire (7) 3. Turn on an axis (6) 4. Unguent (5) 5. Mischievous fairy (3) 6. Live (5) 8. Transience (7) 12. Gruesome (7) 15. Explanation (7) 16. Forceful and extreme (7) 17. Educational institution (6) 18. Intone (5) 19. Musical speed (5) 22. Saloon (3)

Solution: Issue 37, March 19, 2021

Solution in Issue 39, April 16, 2021

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WINNER! Well done to Nora Hickey, Readrinagh, Headford, Killarney, Co. Kerry who wins a €20 voucher from Bob’s Bar & Restaurant, Kanturk!

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Community news

20th Maurice O’Keeffe Festival The Maurice O’Keeffe festival is one of the musical highlights in the Duhallow calendar. This year the festival is celebrating its 20th anniversary. PRO Sheila O’Shea expressed the committee’s disappointment at not being able to hold the large event they were planning, but no one could have predicted 12 months ago that we would still be living with lockdowns and restrictions. However, as they say ‘the show must go on’ and Eoin O’Sullivan has put together a wonderful online virtual programme to mark the event this Easter weekend. Cill Mhín Comhaltas Branch are proud hosts of the Maurice O’Keeffe Festival which is hosted in Kiskeam and Ballydesmond. Maurice, until

his sad passing in 2017, was the President of Cill Mhín Comhaltas Branch. With the musical energy of a man a quarter of his age, Maurice received many honours for his unselfish contribution to Irish Traditional Music in general, and Sliabh Luachra in particular. Join online for this year's Easter concert and junior session! Junior Session: Zoom, Friday, 2nd April at 8pm; Easter Concert Part 1: YouTube, Saturday, 3rd April at 8pm; Easter Concert Part 2: YouTube, Sunday, 4th April at 8pm. To watch any of the livestream concerts for free, please log on to www.mauriceokeeffe.org or the Cill Mhín Comhaltas Facebook page.

Maurice O’Keeffe in Scartaglin

Local writer scoops film award Writer/director Sean O'Deadaigh (John Deady), formerly of Banteer West, has scooped a major award at the So-Cal Film Awards in Los Angeles. The short film entitled The Greek Accusative tells the story of an ageing actor who brings his one man show to a small rural theatre. His shameless self-promotion and arrogance is revealed in his interactions with the local theatre community. When his mask slips he is brought to the realisation that his whole life has been a pretence. The truth hurts. This award winning film was shot in Banteer. Various scenes were shot at the local train station and at the foot of Mount Hilary, but the bulk was recorded in The Glen Theatre. Sean said, “I’m so grateful to the Glen Theatre and especially to the O'Keeffe brothers, truly Banteer’s

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Sean’s film has won a major award and his first stage play, The Cause, is to be staged at The Glen Theatre answer to the famed Cohen Brothers… Support was also provided by Tarrants Skoda Dealer, Banteer. Tadgh O'Keeffe also assisted me in casting some brilliant

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local talent, Cathy Bailey and Deirdre Linehan… Without the support of The Glen Theatre and the larger Banteer community this film may have never been made. “The present day Glen Theatre was once my own NS and both my grandmother and granduncle were teachers there. “My inspiration for the screenplay was local and I owe a debt of gratitude to the late Mick Cahill, my former teacher in the school, who fired my imagination with those same Greek myths.” Sean is also thrilled that The Glen Theatre are staging his first stage play, The Cause. This play will open as soon as Covid restrictions are lifted. The play is centred on the days following the Burning of Cork in 1920. This play is an adaptation from Sean's war of independence screenplay, Cause to Kill.

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Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Education

Benefits of online learning By STEPHANIE MOYNIHAN Certainly a strong result of the so called ‘new normal’ during the pandemic has been the emergence of online training opportunities. Lifelong learning has never been more accessible with fantastic courses and workshops only a mouse click away. While we all anxiously await the lifting of restrictions, online training options are here to stay and are a great way to channel your energy. Here’s why: Convenience: Online learning is available to anyone who has access to the internet on either a smart phone, computer or tablet, allowing you to log on at home or any place convenient to you. Save money & time: Online learning is often cheaper and at

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

times even free! Not only is it more time efficient as you do not have to travel but you also save the cost of fuel, parking and time that can be lost reaching a training venue. Socialise virtually: Online learning is a wonderful way to learn new skills and engage with others – even if it is only virtually. Virtual platforms offer a great way to safely

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chat to other learners and tutors, giving us all that much needed outlet to connect with others. Access to the best tutors: Online learning gives provides learners access to tutors and speakers who are among the best in their fields and many online courses are accredited allowing you to achieve a formal qualification while training online. So, why not give online learning a try and embrace the opportunity to learn new skills, brush up your CV or simply meet others virtually? IRD Duhallow is offering an array of virtual workshops, training courses and seminars. For further information or support, please call us on 029-60633 or log on to https://www.irdduhallow.com/ upcoming-events/ for upcoming training opportunities.

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Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Community news

Support Darkness Into Light Darkness Into Light first began in 2009 and since then it has raised a whopping €29 million. This has enabled Pieta House to keep their doors and their 24/7 helpline open for people in crisis, free of charge. This year, as we cannot gather together at our usual venues, DIL is coming to you, and they are asking all supporters to don their yellow T-shirts and take part in the event at a time and in a location that suits them, although the official date is the morning of the 8th of May. The organising committee of Kanturk DIL hope to see the event supported as always by our community, as we join each other whilst staying apart at sunrise to remember and reflect, to offer hope. This year you can choose to sign up for a special sunrise event: Walk, swim, bike or simply share your sunrise moment – or you can take

Eileen Murphy, Miriam Angland, Mary Anne Murphy and Ann Fitzgerald at Darkness Into Light in 2019 part in the Darkness Into Light Challenge. When you select this option, the sign-up fee is waived for anyone who pledges to fundraise €150. Get creative with your activity, and remember that no matter how you choose to take part this year, you’ll be giving the gift of hope to those in your community in suicidal or self-harming crisis.

At the 2019 Kanturk DIL, top, Cornelia and Evan Vicaire with Lisa O'Brien; above, Sarah O’Keeffe, Sharon Duggan, Mary Cooney, Margaret Kiely, Marie Brosnan and Helena Enright

Breast cancer run a success The Knocknagree Community Development Group was formed to fight back against the continuing decline of the village and its hinterland. We have lost so many businesses and our population has fallen quite significantly. One of our committee members, Mairead Cronin, has been battling breast cancer throughout Covid and thankfully she is doing well. We decided to do a fundraiser for Breast Cancer Research and also to support the development of a new community digital hub, coffee shop, multipurpose hall and rooms. Our group has applied for the Rural Regeneration Development Fund grant which if successful will give us 90 percent of the cost of the build, but there is still much money

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Pictured from left, Mike, Sheila, Lucy and Jamie Courtney; Sheila Buckley; Neila Cronin; and Yvonne Brosnan to be raised to reach our goal. As part of a fundraising drive, the committee organised a fundraiser where people were asked to either walk, run, cycle or crawl to support both causes and/or donate. It ran from the 12th to the 19th of March which witnessed some very extreme weather but our intrepid walkers,

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runners and cyclist were not put off and clicked up great miles during the week. We used an online donation platfrom – idonate. People not online were able to donate through committee members or walkers. In total, €4,200 was donated for both causes – a fantastic result!

Environment

WATER BIODIVER IRD Duhallow is looking for people to participate in a Community Water Biodiversity Training course from April through to September 2021. The key aim of this free training course is the creation of local ‘Water Biodiversity Action Plans’ in catchments in and around Duhallow. We will do this by equipping individuals and groups with the knowledge and skills so that they can plan for water biodiversity in their work, leisure, communities and clubs. The course is bottom-up in design and we encourage participants to share their own expertise and knowledge of their local water body. This course is open to all. Whether you are an angler, a farmer, a tidy town activist, a nature enthusiast, or just someone who wants to get their feet wet and make real, positive change to local biodiversity, this is the course for you! IRD Duhallow has been working closely with the Local Authority Waters Programme (LAWPRO) to create eight exciting training modules to enable community groups and individuals to learn more about environmental stewardship and to develop projects relevant to their local waterbodies (e.g. streams, rivers, springs, ponds, lakes).

Modules will include: Understanding Your Local Waterbody (how catchments work, the water cycle, the riparian zone – connecting land and water); n Water Quality & Impacts (sources of freshwater supply); n Citizen Science (public participation in scientific research); n Practical Field Work Skills; n Water Biodiversity Action Plans. Modules will be delivered online until Covid restrictions allow for classroom delivery and field visits. Why get involved? Waterbodies with pristine water quality are designated by the EPA as high-status waterbodies. These support a diverse abundance of wildlife such as fish, birds, otters, insects and plants. However, the number of high-status waterbodies in Ireland has been declining in recent decades with only 20 sites achieving highest status in 20162018 compared to 575 for the 1987-1990 period. This is having a catastrophic impact on nature. Many of the rivers in Duhallow and the surrounding area are high-status rivers and are crucial for the survival of several freshwater species, n

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including the highly endangered freshwater pearl mussel. Protecting the biodiversity of our rivers helps to conserve these species and ensures that future generations will have healthy and clean rivers to enjoy. Biodiverse rivers are also of huge value to society, providing clean drinking water and recreational activities such as angling, birdwatching, walking and kayaking (which in turn attracts tourism to Duhallow, supporting our communities). Community engagement is becoming increasingly recognised as a crucial element of conservation efforts. Community biodiversity projects are having a real impact, and scientists are increasingly seeking data collected by citizen scientists to help with their research. Widescale cooperation will be required to reverse declining water quality trends. Enabling every member of the community to be a biodiversity hero is key! IRD Duhallow & Conservation IRD Duhallow has a strong track record of community-led conservation projects, having successfully managed two large-

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

By MICHAEL O'CONNOR Project Scientist, Blue Dot Catchments EIP at IRD Duhallow Clg

RSITY

Invitation to sign up for free community training course

‘

The number of high-status waterbodies in Ireland has been declining in recent decades with only 20 sites achieving highest status in 20162018 compared to 575 for the 1987-1990 period. This is having a catastrophic impact on nature.

scale conservation projects in the past decade. The LIFE SAMOK project was a €1.9 million project that ran from 2010 to 2015. During this project,

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

communities helped to protect and improve key animal populations (European otter, kingfisher, Atlantic salmon and freshwater pearl mussel) that depend on the Blackwater River

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’

for survival. The RaptorLIFE project was a €3 million project that started in 2015 and ran until 2019. Community members worked alongside professionals during this project to connect and restore habitats for hen harrier, merlin, Atlantic salmon and brook lamprey in Duhallow. The company is currently managing a €1.5 million agri-environmental project, the Duhallow Farming for Blue Dot Catchments EIP-Agri Project, that started in 2019 and will run through to 2023. This project works alongside farmers to protect and improve ecological water quality in the Allow River Catchment. To book a place on our course, visit https://www.irdduhallow.com/ events/community-water-biodiversitytraining-e2-80-99/ Call: 029-60633 / Email duhallow@irdduhallow.com

designs creativity O N

Paul O’Flynn is a Freelance Graphic Designer & Artist, working from his home at Barley Hill, Newmarket. Paul was born in London and graduated from Camberwell College of Art & Design with a Degree in Graphic Communication. He moved to Ireland in 1999 wth his wife Maria and son Matthew. “When not working on Graphic Design projects, I love to direct my creative imagination to painting. I work in various mediums, such as pen & ink, watercolour and acrylics. My inspirations and themes are quiet diverse, and my creative journey has moved from realism to pointillism and onto abstract”. He has sold his paintings in Ireland, the United Kingdom and even one to Japan. Locally, he exhibited his abstract work at the Kanturk Arts Festival back in 2019. The title of this exhibition was Atlantic Rain - Interpretations. This was a series of paintings that creatively interpreted various words, phrases and idioms associated with rain, the rain that has carved the culture and landscape of Ireland. His virtual exhibition can be viewed at www. youtube.com/watch?v=_aafs9aa9Pk

Toby

His current project is a series of 12 abstract paintings depicting the Passion of Christ, a contemporary analysis of the stations of the cross. “The creative community in the Duhallow area is not only alive and well, but is flourishing” says Paul. During lockdown, Paul has noticed a distinct increase in people expressing their creative side. “Lockdown has given people, not only the opportunity but also the time to develop their art, in whatever medium, Visual Arts, Literary Arts, Performing Arts and even Culinary Arts, and no, I have not made Banana Bread!.”

Monsoon

Sunday Afternoon

Also high on his agenda is gardening. “Gardening is such a great and easy way to express your creativity with colour, texture and form.”

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Carrauntoohill from Cronin’s Yard Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Feature

OUR BATTERED MOON By TREVOR O'DONOGHUE Glance up at the Moon any night and you will see a silver orb that has inspired poets, writers, musicians and philosophers. But if you actually look at the Moon, you will notice some lighter and darker patches. These patches of light and dark make distinct patterns and shapes and so we have the ‘Man in the Moon’ and the ‘Moon Rabbit’. The interesting thing about the patterns of light and dark is that they are caused by distinct geological processes. The darker areas are called Mare, which is Latin for seas, because this is what early astronomers thought these areas looked like. These dark areas are old lava plains, most of which formed early on in the history of the Moon. The lighter regions tend to be the lunar highlands, that were pushed up billions of years ago, when the young Moon was bombarded with massive rocks left over from the formation of our Solar System. Larger impacts created huge craters, surrounded by hills, rocks and debris. The craters flooded with lava and so the lunar seas were formed. The Moon has no atmosphere, weather, wind, water or erosion and so all the craters left from the impacts are still there today, unless they were obliterated by newer impacts. All this pockmarked history is sitting there, waiting to be observed. All you have to do is look up. For a real treat, turn a set of binoculars or a telescope

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

on the Moon. I guarantee you, it is a sight you will never forget. The Moon doesn't produce any light of its own. It acts like a mirror, shining by reflected light, light from the Sun. We see the phases of the Moon because the fully lit side of the Moon does not always face Earth. When it does, there is a full Moon. When the fully lit side of the Moon is facing away from the Earth, we can't see the Moon and so it is known as a new Moon. For a few days after the new Moon, the Moon is a slim crescent and can be found in the western sky after sunset. During this time, you might be

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lucky enough to spot that the dark side of the Moon isn't dark at all, that in fact it has a dull glow. What you are seeing is earthshine. This is when the dark side of the moon is gently illuminated by light from Earth. Second hand light, so to speak. The light from the Sun bounces off Earth and gets scattered into space. Some of this light hits the dark side of the Moon where it is bounced back to us, the viewer on Earth. Keep an eye out for this phenomenon after sunset for a few evenings from Tuesday the 13th of April.

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Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Easter

THE GRAVE OF A LOCAL LEGEND By TADHG CURTIN People from all over make a special pilgrimage on Easter weekend to Kilcorney’s Old Chapel graveyard. They come to visit the graveyard’s most famous grave, that of Father John O’Mullane. When trying to look up this man’s life, it becomes oblique. What we know is that he was a priest. He was an alcoholic. He hailed from Newmarket and he is said to have had healing powers. There are tales of his gifts. One time, whilst he was drinking in Millstreet, a local girl was dying. Her father sought the priest out. He came to the girl’s bedside. He made a sign of the cross and left. No sooner was he outside but the girl instantly recovered. The legend of his death is that he fell ill while lodging in a house

lighting all on its own, signalling that his soul had made it to the ultimate destination. He has been referred to as the people’s priest. They loved him and looked after him. His final journey back to Newmarket was interrupted by very heavy snowfall, hence his final resting place being in Kilcorney. The placing of his grave; facing the other way from the others, is based on the old custom of burying deceased members of Fr John O’Mullane’s final resting place the clergy “facing their people who they taught and blessed in in Kilcorney’s Old Chapel graveyard Christ's name”. around Macroom. Knowing the end People of faith still visit his grave was near and on his deathbed, he to pray and say a special rosary, requested an unlit candle be for help in many things regarding placed on a table beside him. He health. Many have said their informed the people in the room problems were cured. Whatever that if his soul made it to heaven, you believe regarding the man, the candle would light by itself. for those who have faith, Father According to witnesses, upon his O’Mullane holds a very special passing, the candle did in fact start place in their hearts.

Celebration of resurrection Easter is the most important festival in the Christian calendar, writes Tom Dennehy. It celebrates the resurrection of Jesus from the dead as well as the destruction of the power of sin and death forever. Easter begins on Holy Thursday night. On that night Jesus instituted the Most Blessed Sacrament, the Eucharist, our Holy sacrifice of the Mass. It is also the night when He washed His disciples’ feet. He showed us that we have to give ourselves in humble service to one another, “let the greatest among you be as the youngest, and the leader as the servant.” Good Friday is the sacred day when Jesus died for us. Jesus was falsely accused, condemned, suffered and died on the cross for the love of each and every one of us. We venerate the Cross and later in

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

the evening we pray the Stations of the Cross. On Holy Saturday night, we have the Ceremony of Light. It is a beautiful ceremony celebrating the light of Jesus coming into our world, overcoming the power of darkness. We hear how God kept his promise to send a redeemer and always kept his love focused on us. On Easter Sunday morning, we have the joy of The Resurrection as we sing Alleluia – He is Risen from the dead! We are an Easter people and Alleluia is our song. Having conquered death, His eternal divine life within us is the promise of eternal life with the Trinity in Heaven. Easter week follows Easter Sunday, at the end of which we

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celebrate Divine Mercy Sunday which is now a very important feast day. The Easter Season continues for another six weeks, finishing on Pentecost Sunday. This year, all of our ceremonies will be coming to us virtually due to Covid restrictions. We have a wonderful opportunity to partake fully in all the ceremonies as we have no distractions, no sporting activities, no Easter breaks or foreign holidays. As a reward for fulfilling your Lenten journey, why not give yourself the gift of a good confession, especially if you haven’t been there for some time, and experience God’s sanctifying Grace and His great Love and Mercy being poured into your Soul.

Health

Stay healthy to age gracefully Firstly, staying active as you age can lower your risk of obesity, heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and even cancer. Plus it will boost your self-esteem, improve your sleep, and give you more energy. Make sure that you get enough Vitamin C – it’s great for our skin and can delay signs of aging; it gives us more energy; it supports our immune systems; and studies have show that it can prevent cognitive decline. One of our favourite Vitamin C supplements is Somega Liposomal Vitamin C. It is expertly formulated here in Cork. Liposomal Vitamin C has a protective layer of phospholipids, which helps it bypass your digestive process more efficiently so your body gets more benefit from it.

By MAIREAD O’KEEFFE Your body naturally makes collagen, but production decreases with age. Collagen supplements can have a variety of health benefits, from relieving joint pain to improving skin health. Bone broth and pork skin are natural sources of collagen, but many people prefer supplements. Collagen peptides are made of the same amino acids as collagen but are more easily absorbed by our bodies. At New Leaf we love the new Nature's Plus Collagen Peptides and are hearing great feedback on it.

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Many people are now aware of turmeric's anti-inflammatory properties but did you know that it is also good for brain function? Turmeric Brainwave contains a blend of turmeric and iodine, easing stress and increasing mental clarity. MCTs have been shown in several studies to be beneficial in the prevention of Alzheimer's Disease. It is naturally present in coconut oil but you can easily add pure Organic MCT Oil into your diet, it is particularly well absorbed into the system if you add it to coffee. Many find it increases their mental clarity and cognition, may play a role in weight loss, and may reduce risk of heart disease. g New Leaf has shops in Kanturk and Charleville. See www.newleafonline.ie

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Interests

CLASSIC GANGSTER FILM REVIEW By TADHG CURTIN That most sacred and holiest of days proves anything but for Bob Hoskins in The Long Good Friday (1980) Yes. I know that I probably should be writing about classic Easter movie fare like Ben Hur, The Ten Commandments, The Gospel according to St. Matthew etc. But I couldn’t resist writing about John MacKenzie’s electrifying The Long Good Friday. It is not only one of the greatest British gangster movies but one of the greatest British movies ever made. Bob Hoskins is superb in his breakthrough performance. He stars as Harold Shand, a gangster aspiring to become more legitimate by setting up a massive property development deal along the London docklands in partnership with members of the American mafia. Over the course of an Easter

weekend, his plans start being thwarted by a series of bombings and deaths which leads him to investigate who has it out for him. The film is still as fresh as a pint of tomorrow's milk. Shand’s aspirations of property development and the free market economy would prove prescient. His vision for the London Docklands predicted the creation of the Canary Wharf. Politics aside, the film is massively entertaining. The filmmaking and score bristle with a vibrant energy. Barrie Keeffe's script is razor tight. It’s rough and funny in

equal measure. The last five minutes has a close up for the ages. The supporting cast is fantastic as well; Dame Helen Mirren takes a one note character of the gangster’s moll and transforms her into so much more but also there's a who’s who of British character acting talent as well as a young Pierce Brosnan in his debut appearance. Many films since then have tried tapping into its vibe. To those that failed, I’ll just refer them to Shand’s immortal last words to his mafia partners. g Available to rent on YouTube.

OH, WHAT A TANGLED WEB... ‘Behind Her Eyes’, another Netflix hit, is a masterclass of how to manipulate the audience and have us questioning everything we believe to be true. From the very beginning of this series, which is based on the 2017 Sarah Pinborough novel, the audience is on edge; An affair, a dangerous friendship and shady characters show us to trust nobody. Louise, a single mother, gets unintentionally involved with a couple, David and Adele, and becomes trapped in the twisted mind games within their marriage. She gets entangled in the mystique surrounding their history and can’t help but get sucked in deeper the more she learns. There is an almost supernatural, mystical theme that runs throughout in which characters

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

ONLINE SERIES By AINE CURTIN are able to explore alternative states of being, which feeds into the feeling of uncertainty and intrigue. Through flashbacks we are drip-fed information of the traumatic and mysterious love story of David and Adele and how that has decimated their current marriage. At first glance, this series appears to be about a torrid love affair between a secretary and her boss while she is also developing a friendship with his vulnerable wife, but that is surface

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level. I cannot begin to explain the many, many, fantastic twists that lie ahead. It is also worth mentioning that all of the hints and clues are there, you just have to find them. I found myself constantly changing my thoughts on what the outcome was going to be, the ‘who done it’ was changing frequently, which is what you want from a series such as this. I was left so mind boggled by the last two episodes I was instantly looking for the release date of the second season (which has not been released or even confirmed), but I eagerly await the announcement because I refuse to believe there won’t be one.

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Issue 38 April 2, 2021

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OPENING HOURS: Monday to Friday: 8.30am - 5.30pm Issue 38 April 2, 2021

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Kids’ Corner

tŚǇ ĚŝĚ ƚŚĞ ĂƐƚĞƌ ŐŐ ,ŝĚĞ͍ ĞĐĂƵƐĞ ŚĞ ǁĂƐ Ă ůŝƩůĞ ĐŚŝĐŬĞŶ tŚĂƚ ŬŝŶĚ ŽĨ ƐƚŽƌŝĞƐ ĚŽ ĂƐƚĞƌ ƵŶŶŝĞƐ ůŝŬĞ ďĞƐƚ͍ KŶĞƐ ǁŝƚŚ ,ŽƉƉǇ ŶĚŝŶŐƐ͊

tŚǇ ǁĂƐ ƚŚĞ ĂƐƚĞƌ ƵŶŶǇ ƐŽ ƵƉƐĞƚ͍ ,Ğ ǁĂƐ ŚĂǀŝŶŐ Ă ďĂĚ , Z ĚĂǇ͊ tŚĂƚ ŚĂƉƉĞŶĞĚ ƚŚĞ ĂƐƚĞƌ ŐŐ ǁŚĞŶ ŝƚ ŚĞĂƌĚ Ă ĨƵŶŶǇ ũŽŬĞ͍ /ƚ ĐƌĂĐŬĞĚ ƵƉ͊

Vet Corner

Chocolate treats are not for pets g By JANE PIGOTT GP vet & Consultant Veterinary Cardiologist

Easter is a time when most of us indulge in a feast of chocolate. Although the chocolatey hit and Easter egg hunt at home may raise our spirits, just bear in mind that chocolate and dogs are not a good mix. Chocolate contains a chemical called theobromine which is unfortunately poisonous to our four-legged friends. Chocolate can cause symptoms such as excessive thirst, vomiting and diarrhoea, a fast heart rate, and in severe cases can even cause seizures and heart attacks. All chocolate is poisonous to

pets, however dark chocolate or products containing cocoa powder are the most dangerous. So please don’t be tempted to let your dog or cat join in on the Easter chocolate fun – it could end disastrously! Contact your vet for urgent advice if your dog has eaten chocolate.

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Another hazard for our pets at Easter time is the small toys contained within some children’s Easter eggs as a surprise. Dogs in particular may be delighted with the arrival of the surprise toy abandoned on the floor by one of the kids in the family and decide it is a snack to be eaten. Sometimes the eaten toy will pass through the dog and the toy car or action man may have an adventure through the dog’s intestines before appearing in a poo at the other end. Some dogs may not be so lucky, and the ingested toy may cause a blockage in the gut with major surgery being required to retrieve the toy and alleviate the blockage. Not such a great surprise after all!

Issue 38 April 2, 2021

Sport

Duhallow Sports Greats Q & A ROAD BOWLER WILLIE JOE LEAHY On the recommendation of Con Kelleher who was featured in the last issue of Discover Duhallow, we talked to another Kilcorney road bowler, Willie Joe Leahy of Willie Joe Leahy & Son Engineering, about his involvement and success with the legendary sport. How did you get involved with road bowling? We threw in the evenings down at Killeen cross in Kilcorney. That’s how I got involved. Then road bowling tournaments started and I joined road bowling tournaments locally and won. (On winning four North Cork Championships): In 1965, I played Jack Dynan from Donoughmore. In 1967, I played Thade Murphy from Donoughmore. 1968, I played Dan Quill from Ballinagree. The 1967 one, I got to the All Ireland Semi Final. 1997, I played Thade Murphy again and that score was played in Kilcorney. I guess they would be my greatest sporting achievements. I played a lot of tournaments. (On Seamus Sexton, fellow road bowler from Nadd, who passed away in 2020): I played with and against Seamus. When we played as a team, we could never be beaten, to the extent that they gave up playing us! (laughs) What has been your greatest personal achievement? Being on The Late Late Show in the 1990s. I was on it a few times showing new inventions I developed. I was on it as well for

Willie Joe Leahy pictured with his three-and-a-half year old grandson Rory

‘

It’s a very healthy game, you’re out in the fresh air and it’s brilliant exercise. You exercise a lot of the muscles in your body by throwing out the bowls!

’

diversifying from farming. I went into a manufacturing business. One of them was a slurry slipper that was sold all over Ireland and the UK. (Another tool he developed was the land leveller, used to level harrowed ground prior to sowing.) Who would you say has supported you the most? My wife Marie, and my son Mark. He and his wife Yvonne have a three-and-a-half year old son, Rory, and a baby girl just a few

weeks old, Grace. We haven’t got to see her yet due to the lockdown but we keep in touch over the phone. The phone has made the world a smaller place. An old man said to me, “God can see everything that happens all over the world. Now, WE can see everything that happens all over the world”. What advice would you give to road bowlers starting out? Participate in the game. It’s a very healthy game, you’re out in the fresh air and it’s brilliant exercise. You exercise a lot of the muscles in your body by throwing out the bowls! What do you do outside of road bowling? I’m semi retired so if I want to relax, I go to my workshop. I watch a bit of TV. I follow all sports, especially motor racing. I’ve always had an interest in that. What are your goals going forward? To stay healthy, wealthy and wise.

Know someone we should feature here? Email info@discoverduhallow.com Issue 38 April 2, 2021

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