Issue 44, Dec 1989

44-
),3. C. U GORHAN
14. e , 0 CONNOR
1. ~'j. N.
NAGLJX RI::
1c, 1.1.~\OF,AN
17. N. MURPHY
lB. M. FITZPATRICK
:t. 'I. N.. BROOKS
1 s , J. I1ROOKS
19. J. HARDY
22. S. CULLINANE
:?o3.C. FRANKUN
24. G. MURPHY
25. A. LAVELL
~?'6.D. MURPHY
:~'i'. M. MURPHY
28. E. WALLAI.:k::
29. J. CALLAN
:30. N. CALLAN
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32. E. MAN~IE.UI1
32. N. GrB-BRAB
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41. C. KENWORTHY
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T. HYNES
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K. FLANAGAN
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The Irish World Championship Team, sporting their Trimtex O-suits;
OrIa Cooke, Eileen Loughman, Una Creagh, Deirdre ni Chailanain,
Catriona Morrish, Aonghus O'Cleirigh, Steven Linton, Bill Edwards,
Colrn O'Halloran and Brian Corbett.
che lRlsh oulenCeeR
No. 44
DECEMBER 1989 - JANUARY 1990
£1.00
3
The Irish Orienteer
No. 44
DECEMBER·JANUARY1990
ISSN 0790·1194
The Irish Orienteer is published at two-monthly intervals and is available through all Irish orienteering clubs' secretaries. All material concerning orienteering will be gratefully received by the
editor, John McCullough, 9 Arran Road, Drumcondra, Dublin 9.
LETTERS
The opinions expressed in The Irish Orienteer are not necessarily those of the editor or of any
orienteering organisation. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the information
contained In The Irish Orienteer no responsibility can be accepted for errors or omissions, or for
their consequences.
The copy dates for the forthcoming issues are:
No. 45
February- March 1990
No. 46
April· May 1990
No. 47
June - July 1990
21 January
25 March
27 May
For further Information on orienteering contact The Irish Orienteering Association, 38 The Glen,
Woodpark, Ballinteer, Dublin 16.
COVER PHOTO: A fee of IR£10.00 is paid to the supplier of the cover photograph if it is received
In printable form: black-and -white prints of about 10"x8".
RESULTS: A charge of IR£6.00 per page is made towards the publication of event results. This
amount Is based on the results being submitted In a form suitable for reproduction and is calculated
on the number of pages sent in, not the number which finally appear in print. So please tidy up the
presentation of results before sending them in. Typed originals or good photocopies are preferable,
but remember that each page is reduced to about 2/3 its original size in printing.
FIXTURES: The fixtures list Is the most recent available when going to press. Experience has
shown, however, that changes do occur, and otten at short notice. It Is wise, therefore, to verify that
the event is going ahead as advertised by checking the 'Weekend Sports Diary' in the newspapers
or contacting the organising club.
Where possible an Ordnance Survey Grid Reference is given for each area. If pre-entry is required
il is normally indicated in Ihe event information. Event start limes are generally between 11.00 am
and 1.00 pm: do not expect to be allowed to start atter this, unless otherwise stated.
15 Templerosn Ave
Dublin 16
20 November 1989
The Editor
The Irish Orienteer
Dear Joh,n
I wish to comment on a short article in TIO No.43 entitled
"Propo.anda War Hots Up". 1 am unclear a8 to where the proposanda
come. from, or for that matter, which Club is offerins enticements
to new members. Yes, our Club Notice Board does bave a note
statins "New Members Welcome". We are aware that a larse number
of people enjoy orienteering without beins members of any Club.
The lOA recognised this with it's directive on entry fees at events.
When non-members come to an orienteering event they should be made
aware that there is a choice of Clubs and information should be
freely available, when requested. I am not aware of any
soliciting and in any event new-comers make up their own minds on
what club to join.
Obviously the 'organising Club at an event has the hightest profile
and as such may attract potential new. members. I can not see 8
problem with other Club Notice Boards, although a location that
does not compete witb the organising Club's displays would be
expected.
Yours sincerely
"'<~ ,
SUBSCRIPTIONS: Individual subscriptions at IR£6.50 per annum (six issues), or more cheaply
through your club.
'\1,~,...._
Entry form distribution with TlO Is free. Please supply at least 550 copies.
BRIAN POWER
,Chairman
Setant~ Orienteers
ADVERTISING RATES: Full page £40, half £25, quarter £15. Reductions for multiple insertions
and for orienteering advertisements.
COVER: Larry Roe (3ROC) at last year's Connacht Championships at Killary, Co. Galway. (Photo
by Stephen Ryan, UCGO).
--_.-
5
4.
90 Moorefield
Newbridge
Park
The control description
by t.he grid reference.
Co. Kildare.
2-. on the 1:50,000
1 November
lies somewhere
within this 100 meter square, and
not exactly at the point of intersection
references
1989
to
of the Eastlngs
On the .up itself this square lIIBasur-es4.- x lua (2_ x
Could this be what actually
.up).
or were there actual errors as Una stated.
transpired
.
every two 8OOths.
is in relation to Maure Thornhills
the current situation
letter on prizes for M and W lOs and 11s.
in our society with c~etition
in colleges,
jobs etc., T thir.. the idea of "collecting
events should at least be de-emphasized
Participation
It is very informative
and generally
trophies"
Maura mentioned
more participation
Given
Y~incer~lY'
P. Callaghan.
as the most desireable
It is the participation
that
giving a memento to all who finiah.
seriously
in the future.
It
by young people and remove the WINNING/LOSING
compass and heads into lhe woods io a winner. Prizes are not necessary
---hanging
aspect
20 ~e '10. 11 Y Pa....
k,
S"ndy ford
Road,
D,.,oll,.. 16.
In this way young people are genuinely
preparation
which can improve their chances of successfully
challenges
that Life will present to them.
serious compettition
facirlC~and overcoming
By encourageing
Lhe
& rewarding participation
rhe second point is in relation to Una Creagh's intereoting
article on the
Una was critical of the accuracy of Lhe grid references.
1 thought it stran!)p thet the o'ga;'lizc,·suf a preat Iqrous event
Sir,
tmnuel
Tonlegee
Snow Run 1s
Once I!Igein th'3 l.j rne 1"0" thp. famous
approechjng.
Willie McAuli ft e j s th.;. c ur r en t 1101der or the crystal
weather
will
be more interestinp;
thil> year:
lest
bowl.
Hopefully
lhO'l
with
only a sprlnkling
01 snow.
year
was rather
tame.
and
The route
back.
Last
the
race.
and have them there when, as older orienleers,
(and prizes) have a more fitting place.
Mourne Mountain Marathon.
Dear
and runninq of
involved and have a sense of
belonging,
we may keep young people interested
to highlight
around events while their parents compete
and help", why not jnvovJ.e them more in the planning,
the avents ,
c~~·
!~
for WINNING at
which is highlighted by pr.i ze giving in Us conventional sense., It i.smy opinion that
any young person [or ony person of any 8gB for that matter] who picks up a map and
In relation Lo "Children
an equally good read •
Curragh Orienteering.
at this age should be emphasized
and rewarded.
I look forward to r10
to you with it.
stress placed on young people.
This io a great idea and perhaps should be considered
would encourage
success
in order not to add further to
aspect of the sport and not who comes first or second.
must be encouraged
Continued
between young people for places
orienteering
the already considerable
The first
with the grid
It would be very interesting
ThMlk you for taking the ti-a to read this letter.
I would like to comaent on two points raised in TIO No 43.
indicat~d
know.
Dear John,
this.
and Northings
like this would aJ Low
this to happen, (or would they?). In Lonk inq at the "Mourne Country" 1:50,000 map
is from
yea"
all
the
Glenmacnass
cor park to the
the
B,Hr"clOtS,
;I~cludi.ng
one
Lop of Tonlegee
lady,
completed
As the
route
i s unmarked
and conditions
6,'e not
expected
to be
good,
only
experienced
runners/orienteers
should
consider
participet1ng.
The race
is scheduled
for
Sunday
the
4th
of Februery,
starting
at
11.00 a.m.
Check
with
N. Coldrick
or
myself
at
608288
(work).
consider
the following.
A six figure grid reference shows the co-ordinates
bottom left hand (South West) corner of a 100 meter square on the ground.
of the
bowl
The winn",r
takes
wi th all
previouS
home
years'
a
w; nners
(for
Y€!ElI')
names
a
beautiful
t,1scribed
Yours
Brian
cut. glass
on it.
feithfully.
Bell.
rose
'/
Admln.
Ph.
IRISH ORIENTEERING
Irish Orienteering Association
INVITATION TO SWEDISH
IRISH ORIENTEERING ASSOCIATION l'I"EWS
PAT REDMOND
HON. SEC.
18 ORCHARDSTOWN
RATHFARNHAM,
The venue
Goteborg.
tor
The
DUBLIN 14
9"1Qld F Lan so so ,
38 The Glen.
woodoark.
Dublln
16,
01-980928
ASSOCIATION NEWS
ORINGEN CLINICS AND 5 DAY
199v
In~erna~10nal
Tnere are ~wo C11nlcs:
al Develooment
for those Involved
b) Coaching
for Ellte Or1enteers
AVE.,
Secre~arv:
CLInICS
1~-27 JULY
ane
1n promoting
bwedlsn
~he
'9Q
5 Day
1S
sport.
30-11-1989
The
AGM
will be held on Sat. 17th
Hotel,
Inchigeela,
during the Irish
Mar. 1990 at 5.00pm
3 day.
at Creedons
The lOA executive
congratulates
all
those
selected
to
run for
Ireland in the recant Ward Home International.
A special mention
is
m~de to those Juniors who performed
particularly
well in the recent
Junior Ward Home Int .• The lOA wishms
to thank John Me Cullough
for
ta~ln9 on the role of Team managar
for the event.
Brian
Corbett
has been prB9anted
with
outstanding
serVICe$
to Orienteering.
the
"SILVA
AWARD"
for
his
The Orlngen
Commlttee
have
ClInlcs.
Anvone
Interes~ed
wrIting
bv Frlday 5 January
~SUS
'89
Thanks
to all
The
committee
are
gOing
ahead
with
the
production
of a
promotional
brOChure
for
Iri&"
Orlenteering.
It is expected
that it Will be avallable
early in the new year.
(3) It is proposed
to revise the constitution
and udate
the
rules
of competition.
(4) The following
funds were allocated
Mapplng grants
l700
Controllers/Planners
Course.
t300
Permanent
cour'se devel oprnerrt ,
I: 200
Promotion
of Natlonal
0 Day.
t200
Junior D~velopment.
LIOO
(5)
Cospoir
are
planning
a House of Sport.
It's will be situated
off
the long Mile
Rd.,
W.dikinstown,
Dublin
12.
The
IDA
propose
to
share
an office with AFAS, ICU, IUC and the FMCI.
Secretarial
facilitias
will be available
along
with
rooms
for meetings.
From this
office
it
Is
hoped
to
be able to
disseminate
and
receive
informatlon
during
normal working
hours.
(6)
The lOA are to purchas~
a full set of Irish Team 0 Suits. They
will
be
loaned
to all competitors
representing
Ireland
at
International
events.
who
have
alreadv
returned
tha)r
figures.
Would
those Cluos who have nOT sent baCk thaJr Census
~orms please
so by return.
F1nal floures
are now urqentlv
needad
for our 199U
Government
Gran~ ~DDilcatlOn,
The
At the lOA execubve
meetlng
hflld on the lOth NCJv.'89 the following
decisions
were made.
(1) As and
from
the
1st Jan. 1990 eventn not registered
with the
lOA Fixture
Secretary
will not be advertised
in
TIO
or
the News
Papers.
Clubs
InVited
us to Send two people
to ~he
1n attending
should
apply
to me In
'90.
tollowlno
Bol~on
Raven
S~ree~
Clubs
h~ve
not
~s vet
Ke~ln
U~
~treet
Outw~ro
Ol.
re~'T111ateo
to
lOA
lor
00
19~9
OC
Boune
~oventurp
l.luD
(2)
(7) The "best Map of the Year" award is to be adjudicated
on by the
Chdil~man of the lOA and the Mapping
Officer
(currently
J.Creagh
and P. Healy respectiVely).
AFFILIATED TO THE INTERNATIONAL
ORIENTEERING FEDERATION
We are v~rv qr~tetul
OrlenteerlnQ.
*
£4,500
• £1.500
.. £.25(.1
- towards
to COSOOLr
admInistratIve
- towards
the
Orlenteer1ng
tor
the
recent
gr~nts
to
costs.
cost of o~rtiC1pa~10n
1n thiS
ChamolonshlD
1n Sweden.
tow~rds
the cost of partLCloatlon
InternatIonal
in Wales.
Year
In th~ W~rd
s WorlO
JunLur
Home
9
8
IRISH TEAM SELECTION : A PROPOSAL
DISTRIBUTION
OF TIO
In
case
you
have
ever
wondered, The Irish Orienteer is
supplied to members of Le1nster 0clubs and Thomond OC free every two
months (well, not free exactly, but
the cost 15 covered by the annuel
club subscription).
This accounts
for about 350. Some Leinster clubs
only get a handful, and Lee and
Waterford get a small number. l'he
Great Outdoors, Bramac Stores end
Bush Sport get some to sell end
there are about sixty individual
subscribers.
If you woul,d like your club to
get ,'IO for you, contact the club
secretary, The cost 115 about £16
per issue for" 25 copies, including
delivery
to your club secretary,
celculated
on
the
pee t
year' B
prices,
LOOKING
WEST
The
most
urgent
news
f' r-om
Connachl j s thet the venue of the
1990
Connacht
Championships
hes
beer. moved
slightly,
from Union
Wood to Ba11ygawley, contrary to
the information 1n the entry form.
Event
Controller
Frank
Ryan
(Weslern Eagles) was unhappy with
some aspects of the old Union Wood
map
and
opted
to
move
the
competition to nearby Ballygaw18Y.
The
Connacht
Orienteering
Council
has
a new Chairmen
in
Stephen
Ryan who thus becomes a
member of the lOA Executive, The
Connacht Secretary ls still Baldur
ven Lew, Gortadooey,
Claregelwey.
Co. Galway (091-98068).
The
All-Army
Championships
next
spr"ing are
planned
for a
revised
map
of
Union
Wood
and
Ballygawley,
outside
Sligo,
and
Connacht
are hoping to host the
1992 Irish
Championships
in Co,
Galway,
IRISH LADIES DISQUALIFIED
Reading recent reports on the
World
Championships
it
became
clear that the Irish Ladies teem
hed been disqualified
from the
Reley competition as a result of
finishing in a time greater than 5
hours.
This
ignominious
fete
befell
Ireland,
Austria,
Yugoslavia and the USA, whi Le the
fourth leg runner for Japan wasn't
even let st.ert.
The ladies courses were all
slower than expected, so to breet
the 5-hour cutoff they had to
finish j.n less thaI) 34.1% more
th!!m the winners, while the men,
with a 7-hour cutoff, only had to
finish less than 70. 7% slower than
the winners,
Agein this year, teams with
early runners disqualified wer"en't
allowed to run their four runners:
whyever not? This happened to the
Irish mel)'6 team at WOC '87 in
France.
Surely this isn't the best
way
to
encourage
the
weaker
countries?
Whet's the point in
sending a women's team at ell if
this
rule
is
to
apply?
As
"Orienteering
North
America"
commented,
we
are
effectively
being told "Yes, we want you to
come to the WOC so we can call it
8
World Championship, even though
you're not really good enough to
compete with us",
COUNTY COUNCIL GRANTS
Fingal Orienteers
in North
County Dublin have just received a
£100 grant from Dublin County VEC
to
further
the
cause
of
orienteering in the North County.
As a recently retired selector tthink the Irish team selection procedure is in need of review.
While I believe that we had a good tsarn in Sweden and that our procedure produced the most
compemive trial ever staged I think thaI the selectors failed to convince everyone of the fairness of
their methods. The problem was that we agreed to take into account 'selection events' throughout the
season, while a sizeable group thought that a 'sudden-<feath' trial at the end of the season was better.
Our compromise of a weighted trial was not universally welcomed. The fact that the final place in the
men's selection came down to fractions of a minute is, I believe, of little consequence to the selection
procedure. This might happen in any type of selection process where a race resun is used, What Is of
consequence is that the amount of work done by the selectors. especially Chairperson Ernie Wilson.
went largety unappreciated. Well, t think that Ernie's work went a long way to ensuring Ihat we had the
right team in Sweden, but that we cannot expect that kind of commitment from people in future.
The concept 01 a WM trtal is a relatively new one (1987 was the first and even then the
selectors retained the final decision). The benefit of a trial is that it removes the need for close
decisions ands Ihe success of WM trial 1989 as a competitive event has convinced me that we should
move towards a sudden death trial for the World Championships, with the following qualilication
procedure. People should qualify automatically for a WM Trial directly from Ihe major events in Ireland. I
suggest that the first two In each championship grade event for the year preceding the WM should
qualily tor the Trial. The selectors should meet and announce Ihe exact numbers" perhaps Ihey might
like to nominate only the winner from the first Six months events, two from the last Six months and
maybe three from the Irish Championships. Places could be reserved, 100, for overseas runners,
depending on overseas results, The selectors role would be as follows:
Nominate qualification events and the numbers to qualify for the WM Trial from each event in
advance, publlcise through the newsletters before the closing dates of each event, and retain a veto
of events In cases of faulty timing, misplaced controls, Inadequate planning, map errors In vital areas,
losing results, extreme weather etc, The selectors could also decide to award a trial place to people
finishing closely (less Ihan 30 seconds) behind previously qualified winners.
Monitor overseas applicants" nominate overseas events where perlormances will be taken
into account and runners added to WM trial as necessary, Any additions to trial and the progress of this
whole procedure shoutd be pubticised as quickly and widely as possible.
Provide Team Manager with a list of WM Trial participants, conlirm with the qualified runners,
Example: The selectors decided that one place In Ihe Trial be given to the winners of Ihe first 5
selection events In the WM year and two ptaces to Ihe first two in the second 5 events, with 3 in IOC.
Event
1
2
tst
01
Y
IS
R
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
8
8
J
8
G
IA
IE
L
V
R'
2nd
8
J
J
A
V
J
y
V
W
D
J
B
W
K
R
A
3rd
W
W
V
4th
0
X
J
0
V
V
B
5th
C
F
G
D
E
R
G
C
J
G
The 0IlII00I!1MIIlO
initial represents when a runner qualilied for the Trial. • R awarded the WM
available at event 5 for finishing within 30 seconds of B, who had previously qualified.
IOC
It
V
W
M
y
trial place
The Team Manager, or olher person nominated by IOAlNIOA, would be responsible for the WM Trial,
ensuring that it was fair and testing (Scolland '89 was a notable success in this regard). I think Ihatthis
procedure would pick out the outstanding people during the season, ensure that the system is
understood by everyone. upgrade ihe competitiveness 01 domestic championships, lessen the
workload on selectors and still give the people who are going well at the time of WM the best chance of
gelling there. Throughout the season, competitors would know when Ihey had qualified for the WM
Trial and event results would have an immediate relevance,
For other intemationalteams a more direct system could be used, Say a team of 4 was required alter
event no, 6 " then choose 4 from most recent event, with reserves from previous events in order (1st
to 4th in next most recent event, 1st to 4th in the previous event etc.). In the above example this
would mean that the team would have been G, J, B, W with reserves being called up In the order R, D,
V, Y, X from the previous events.
Eoin Rothery
~
11
10
c.
~OMPE~ITIVE
ORIENTEERING
by Colin Dunlop
d. Based on the information given by the Provincial committees, and there own good
judgement the Selectors will select a squad as early as possible before the
international.
OBJECTIVES
e. Eligible and likely Irish team members residing abroad must be advised that if
Some ideas and recommendations on the development of senior Irish teams
FOR THE '90s
they want to be considered for selection they must advise the Selectors of
their progress/results on a ~/3 monthly basis.
1. Concentrate on the Ward Home Iriternationa1s and other international events
Jased in the U. K. and Ireland.
Z.
Encourage, help develop and organise Juniors to continue in the sport.
3.
Set-up a workable format for Selection, Communications, Finance and Training.
4.
Foster team spirit.
I. WHICH
INTERNATIONAL
EVENTS
The Home Internationals offer the most realistic cbmpetition for Irish runners,
giving them a reasonable chance of challenging for the top ten places in their
class.
Participation in the W.O.C. is justified only on the grounds of keeping Irish
Orienteering visible to the F.I.O., and as a reward to Irish runners for good
performances at local levels of orienteering. Its value as a means of improving Irish performances lS non proven. It is expensive and a drain on our very
limited resources and a financial burden on those selected on the team.
RECOMMENDATION:
I
I
The two National Selectors should
meet in August annually and decide on
which International events Ireland will enter. It;s essential they then
communicate this infornlation to everyone!
Communications
a.
of arrangements,
c.
At least 3 weeks before the International a meeting of team members and
selectors should take place to diseminate as much information as possible.
d.
Some form of newsletter should also be circulated.
Finance
--I.O.A. to allocate a budget annually, no matter how small 1 N.I.O.A. to also
allocate funds, if possible using any appropriate grants availb1e for such
purposes.
Special fund raising efforts are not the Selectors task, team
members should be encouraged in this direction!
Training
Selectors to nominate a number of events as training events, where squad
members will be requested to run on courses which approximate most closely
to the courses they will run in the international.
Much closer liaison with the Irish Hill Runners Association, to avoid fixture
clashes and perhaps to nominate hill runs for special stamina building.
2. JUNIORS
RECOM'~ENDATlON: :~ore financial help and support by actively recruiting othu
dedicated helpers/organisers/coachs. Keep the continuity.
Bring juniors into appropriate international competition as
early as possible.
3. MANAGE~lENT
The crux of the problem faced by senior Irish Teams are Selection, Communication,
Finance and Training. Also leadership and organisation.
RECOMMENDATION: a) Selection: Senior Team selection is the responsibility of
the F.I.O.A., as part of fostering an all-Ireland approach to the sport.
Apparently the F.I.O.A. has been functioning only intermittantly! Team selection.
is an important and urgent matter, it is suggested that whatever the situation
of the F.I.O.A., the I.O.A. and the N.I.O.A. should each nominate a Selector/Team
Manager. Their mandate will be to meet, decide on policy and action wi th the
authority of their associations. Having two Managers should help to ensure there
will always be at least one available to attend Internationals etc. Similarly,
travel should be reduced and channels of information easier to use. The Se1ector/
Managers should meet with the Provincial committees to request their help in
providing information on likely squad members.
4.
TEAM
SPIRIT
This important element is difficult to develop in an individual sport, it
does however, make a difference to performances,especial1y in relays.
RECOMMENDATION:
Appoint a team Captain for the year to help facilitate
communications and establish a team identity.
I.O.A./F.I.O.A. provide "0" suit tops only, on a on loan
basis for international events.
Organise as many as possible informal get-togethers among
team and selectors.
The foregoing is just a framework which might be worth trying.
tuning, adjusting and attention to detail.
It requires
Team members and Selector/Managers want satisfaction and enjoyment from the
sport, I believe only better organisation will help to achieve this aim.
Colin Dunlop
Nov 1989.
b) Provincial committees should nominate a person to act as information gatherer.
cost, subsidies and any other information available.
b. There is an obligation on team members selected to advise the Selectors of
availability immediately they are informed of their selection.
Wholeheartedly support home internationals for the next three
years and do not enter for W.O.C on the next two occasions,
after three years review the situation.
Through the dedicated work of individuals in each Province, juniors are ~eing
well catered for at present. Improved performances are obviously resulting.
This work must be continued and encouraged by the I.O.A. and N.I.O.A.
At teast 6 weeks before the International the Selectors must advise team members
')
I
I
12
13
SWEDISH 5-DAY 1990
Damien
Cashin
of
Tochar
Orienteers,
Roundwood,
Co. Wicklow,
is
planning
to take
a minibu6
from
Ireland
to
the
Swedish
5-Day 0Ri ngen next
J ul y at
Gtlt eborg.
Fi ve
seats
ere vacant
at present:
if you
are
interested
in making
the
trip,
contact
Damien at 01-818212.
The
plan
is
to
travel
via
Lerne-Stranraer,
then
NewcastleGHteborg.
The event
is on from 2327
July
1990
and
entries
close
March
1st.
A great
c nerrc e to sea
the
world's
biggest
event.
The
event
centre
is Kviberg,
4km NE of
the centre
of GHtsborg,
O-FOR HANDICAPPED
At
the
Swedish
6-Day
nQxt
summer a special
6-dey
event
for
the
handicapped
will
run
concurrently
with
the
main
competition.
Maps at
1: 5000
scale
will
be used
and the
t.rrain
will
feature
good
paths
and
metalled
roads
suitable
for wheelchairs.
ROTHERY WRITES AGAIN
In
this
issue
you
can
read
about
more proposals
for Irish
team
selection
following
this
year's
problems,
Eoin Rothery
has sent
his
most
recent
suggestions
for
your
perusal.
He hesn't
been
training
much since
going
to
Australia
due
to a long standing
achilles
tendon
injury.
He
and
Deirdre
have
attended
a
couple
of
events:
courses
are
long but interesting'
B
course
winning
time
90
minutes,
most people
over 2 hours,
some even
four hours,
His
address
is
5
Selby,
Victoria
3159,
Why not send a Christmas
Thomas St.,
Australie.
card?
EVENT REPORTS
IRISH ORIENTEER TROPHY
Entries
are
invited
from all
Iri6h
orienteering
clubs
for
the
1990
Irish
Orienteer
Trophy
interclub
competition,
the winners
of which will
travel
to the
final
of the CompassSport
Cup in England
in October.
,
The
knock-out
competition
will
be run
at
COlour
events
and
Grade
2 events
in the
first
half
of
next
year,
with
the
final
in
September.
Entry
fee
is
IR£10 per
club
for
the
entire
competition.
As far as possible
the preliminary
rounds
will
be
run
off
on
a
provincial
basis
between
clubs
of
roughly
equal
ability,
Contact
the
editor
for details,
THE GREAT TRAVELLING O-SUPPER
Combine
your
navigational
talents
with
a delicious
meal and
the
chance
to raise
funds
for
the
Junior
Squad:
it's
the
Great
Travelling
O-Supper,
a
moveable
f.ast
or progressive
dinner
on the
Norwegian
Master
Map system:
each
course
of the meal 1n a different
house.
At each
house
you will
be
given
the
location
of
the
next
housel course,
This
novel
event
will
take
place
after
the
final
Leinster
League
event
on
February
11th.
Tickets
£5 each
from
any
Junior
Squad
members
based
in
Dublin,
Cont act
Karen
Convery
(697107),
Aileen
Rice
(936983)
or
Gavan
Doherty
(806611),
SPEAKING OF WHICH ...
After
moving
dinners
and
Padraig
Callaghan's
letter
about
Grid References,
it
is interesting
to
note
that
not
alone
were
the
Grid
refs,
wrong
for
the
Irish
Individual
and Relay Champion6hips
this
year
(one was several
miles
off
the
Irish
coast),
the
second
day
of
the
Irish
Two-Day
was
misplaced
off
to
the
north
of
Clonmel
and about
four miles
SW of
Fethard,
MUNSTER CHAMPIONSHIPS
The ,",0,:11'11
ev",nt of t.he season
so lao'" waf> lh ... "'r"p~-(I ...t Creedons
Hotel,
Inchip;o?el'l,
on
the
morning
or'
tt,e
MlIr,ste.-r
lndi vidual
Champione.hips.
Well,
a<.:l.ually,
it
wasn't
opres-O,
since
there
hadn't
been
any
orient.eeo'"in&
(unless
ynu
cOllnl
getling
wet
and
windblown
e r our-o thE'
p ar k Lng field
at Tir n6 Spid61ge),
but it ·brought
bl!lck t.h e days <,f Yc)re WhSI1 orj,enteE'r&
of ,,11 perlil"I!1""ion& wO'Jld repair
to
l'I
h oa t e Lr y
to
mull
o verthe
rec:.ml
~vel)t
I!Ind swep
rOlltes
and
eXCUSEII;;,
"n
The wl"ather
woos so b e d that
morning
thl!lt
thE! Controller,
Dave
Cl!Ilnbrl,
WiS8]y
decidO?d
to
postpone!
I,h ..
e-v e n t .
F'lrst
the
Jl1nior
courses,
then
tho,> SI?nior
Wl?r'c" eb",ndon<?d,
tort urie t e Ly
before
any
runl1~~rli, stl'lrtect.
AI"' exposed
mOl.lntl!dn&ide 61)c-h 6'" the (,"m~'''H'lt.ion
ar'ea
110 no p l.e c e r or the f ...t n t h ..."'rl,(~d, or enyc,n03 els.;"
on 1'1 dl!cy like
that.
1'hi e. i5 on Ly t h ... ~",r.on(j t.;imp
J c en r""m~mbE-r an oJ>veor,tb'''ing
post paned
at
the
Le s t
nd rrute , and
Slll'",ly
hi,p',hl.:lsr,&fi.
I hc~ I',wl-oj
I or
Conlr'c,llers,
the
only onmh with
Lhr duLh~r\Ly
In ml'\k~ th1~ d.ci.ion,
J.t.lt~.
All
j]l
wind.
1t')W~v4;.r,
thtt.t
bi.,w.;
nt7>
~.fJnd,
."nd
CrRl;'dQJ"s
w",re rlJ~.hc;,c:J
c:111 1,1'0 .. '1.1'
feet
~,ett.ing
f,<lUP,
~.t:.ndwlr.hli'<;' a.,d
hot
whiskey
whp.n t.hey t,hC'~lght th .. v: d uP hkvHlg ... r",·oJ' quiet
nlo.-rling,
The
event
ha~ b8en rescheduled
fur April
2161: next
...nd entry
lorm~ will
b@
in TTO 4-iJ jn Februel'Y,
Tho>'<e who "<111;"'1'
.. <1 I:Ilr~·...dy <:I!II', h,·w;;. a !rl'-o;, r un
or can gat the-tr
mOI',,,,y b~.:k,
<"lncl"",1'" €'IO\.ri":" will
be al"c"'pt"d,
Hot,p)
The l~un5ter
RAtay» wen!, eh"seod "'I W";rr ..n,,c:ourt
npxt day,
despite>
the
Cork Je??
':',;,(,tjv<\J,
In rath'>r
bo>tt",r w",ath r c ono t t Lon«.
An old
estete,
featurtng
(orest,
"1""1,
hi 11~ find lako;o pr ov f d .. d good scope
tor
a r .. lay,
"lthe,ugh
tt,e
"'t. ......ncp. of
a r.,sulls
djspley
mede tht'
proce ..r.llngs roth",,.
t,erd to fo Ll ow. Cork o dClmjn<!lll"1'Ilh~ c ompe t t+ t on.
WARD SENIOR HOME INTERNATIONAL
----------------------Gortin, Co. Tyrone----------"---------Combined
"Jj,th t'he Nor t h e r n JI'",l1!\nd Chl')mpit~r'$hif's,
e BOF Ne<tional
Ev.,rlt ,~nd 8 (;oJlle-and-TryIt
8v.,.n t,
1. hI" W","d SEonlor
Home Ln t ... r r.e t i orie I
at
Ciort.in
wes
t,he b:lgOles't <~oJllP8tii.l0n
8Vp.r uno,-rlekero
by '" Northern
Iriclh
c Lub,
<'II'ld
F""'rn~~~a:-;h O,·i ..""teer-<; d t d " ,~re, ...'r J,~)b,
(,ortiro
rs
'"
physi C.!! 1 erF.l(I, wj t h p;tmc?p fo r e- ,~1.. h",at, he-I" i'l1',r,! b,;.I:., '~nrl ("',lr8e5
were
rath",,l.e,ne;
(or
many of tho? .Loe",l ,:orllpr--l':i,to;,,·I'o,
W'll1rol,l'I~1.IIIW5 :In thO?
Sani,·,r
clesl>e5
wel'e con teq~,e'"
bu!'. th8 d I,rf",r'cp,nc:,.. in "":,,"'('\'3,-d
on the
dey between
top
1ri.h
~nd tap British
or1enteers
was notRble
and was
uI1del-linec;J by the
fj na l
sec:n'aline
01 t.hE- H.;,m;>lnterntctionl!ll:
England
206, Sc:ot.lemd
15.5, Wi;o],es 95, Ire-.1.and I~:).
Heavy rain
in the early
morning
cleared
for the
rirst
starters
in
the Home J:1~tel'national,
",ith
t.r-€- ,·'es1'. or t.IH~ j"i,o?ld I!II', hour
let..,r,
MjId
p'.Ini(" F,..,t.
in when ("') ther",
we...~n' 1 Any GJ,p,npe,;;t.;.
I'or the i"vel1t end
<b)
nobOdy kr,,,,w a"yl.l'oing
"bout.
t.he milHbuF.o 10
1 b".
!:OL~rt,
Even the
dri V",,'
didro't
know wherE! th", str.cr 1- w,~s, A1j ~,ro1 "',o;'I""ct \ll" .,~.c'n.
15
14
II
II
I
I
IIII
III
I
,~I
though,
and the climb
to the
start
Wf,\fl
worthwhile
as it
reduced
the
e s c errt on the
courses
considerably,
In retrospectl
the
courses
were
insome
cases
a bit
too long:
earlier
in the
month,
ot the Leinster
Championships
in Glendalough,
the story
hed been "You thought
that
wos
tough
- wait
till
you see Gortinl",
For those
of you who missed
the
event,
another
chance
will
come at
next
year's
Northern
Ireland
Championships
in September.
Knockanaffrin
proved
more interesting
next
day:
two blocks
of
forest
separat.ed
by aome moderately
detl:liled
open moun t e Ln, Thick mist
I:Idded to the navigational
problems
here,
to Lhe deli~hL
of planner
Pat
0' Connor,
but
50mB very
fast
tj mes wer'e r-etul'"ned
despite
Lhis.
A
number
of
the
overnight
leaders
came
to
grief
on
Lhe
trickier
navigation
of
lhe
second
day,
and some dramatiC
gaj ns were made by
those
starting
the race
in second or third
poslL1Qn.
Next doy 0 FermO specialty,
0 Score
Relay.
All competitors
hove
ell
controls
overprinted
on their
maps and hove
to get
a certain
number of pOints
each,
depending
on their
age class.
As soon as you
have the appropriate
score
you come ba~k and hand over to your next
runner,
and so on.
Great
fun,
and no hassle
with
complex
course
combinations,
Vannos,
Farsta
or Motala
systems,
or what not.
Teams
were entering
up to the last
minute
as long as there
were pre-marked
maps.
The sun
shone
and we all
went
home happy
after
the
12.00
prizegiving,
as promised,
Justin
May (3ROC) and Dei.-dre
ni Challenail1
<AJAX) I·et.eined
their
titles
from
lalit
ye81' in
t.he '-I and W2J
A classes,
May's
nearest
challengers
Padraig
Higgins
a nd Peter
Kerr,an
e omi n8 ad"j 1"1.
in
the
mists
of Day 2.
May inc~ea6ed
hi!; overnj Bht. lead
from
1.43
to
17
minut.E'lIii, and 111 Chellal~6i,n
, who started
1. 50 off
the pace on Sundey,
overhauled
the leader
Caitrione
~lo""16h ar1d fir.:l.shed
4.22
clear.
The
only dead heat of the weekend occurred
in the rarified
air
of t.he W50
class
between
3ROC clubmates
Nuala
Creagh
and Hazel
Convery,
Creagh
overcoming
a 21-minute
deficiL
and relegating
overnight
leader
Dil:lna
LEINSTER CHAMPIONSHIPS: GLENDALOUGH
-----------------------1st. October 1989.-------------------------As an interim
measure
between
the
old-style
Leinster
Champs in
December and the new-style
ones in Spring,
the '89 event
took place
at
the beginning
of October
at Glendelough,
organised
jOintly
by Curragh
and Naas.) Parking
at Derrybawn House and starting
and finishing
below
the Derrybawn
ridge
meant a considerable
walk for all
both before
and
after
the rac.,
but on a beautiful,
sunny autumn dey who could
have
complained?
Starting
end finishing
here gave us a new perspective
on
Glendelough,
the
longer
courses
spending
a good dee 1 of time
in the
open
where
control
sites
were easy
and heather
high.
Back in
the
forest
there
wae some interesting
stuff
towards
the end on the steep,
cliff-covered
slope
overlooking
the
lakes:
for
some extraordinary
reason,
ot one control,
we heard
the strains
of "Sentimental
~ourney"
being
rendered
on an accordion
in the
valley
below.
The high-point
<almost literally)
waa coming out over the Derrybawn ridge
and looking
down into
the
valley
of
Glendalough
in
its
Autumn colouring:
a
breathtaking
view at any time,
today it was spectacular.
A small
entry
by the
official
clOSing
date
meant that
several
courses
were combined.
Late entries
then swelled
the numbers so that
overloading
occurred
to some extent
end some found that
their
needs
weren't
catered
for as well as they might have been had the full
range
of courses
been available.
The animal
trail
near
the car
park was a
great
success,
however,
and it had the advantage
that
results
could be
posted
immediately:
the finish
being
2km or so from results
made the
displaying
of results
terribly
slow.
A bus load
of Cork Orienteers
gave the event
an international
flavour.
All in all,
a great
day out.
IRISH TWO - DAY: November 18-19, 1989.
II
~Il
,~
~II
Clogheen
and
Knockaneffrin
were
the
two areas
used
for
this
event:
both
newly
mapped forest.s
in the
Knockmealdown and Comer-agh
Mountains,
on
opposite
sides
of
the
Tipperary/Waterford
border.
Clogheen,
spanning
the road up to the famous "Vee",
looked interesting
driving
through
it,
but proved
to have lots
of fern
and rhododendron
and too much road running
to generate
much enthusielsm.
The event
did
generate
some discussion
of route
choice,
however,
with split
times
being compared with interest,
but the navigation
was undemanding.
Large
to
3rd
place.
CHRISTMAS GIFT
IDEAS
Books
Climbing Socks
Gaiters
Thermal Gloves
, Head Lamps
Map Covers
Maglite Torches
Dry Bags
Swiss Army Knives
Fleece Jackets
Day Sacs
Gift Vouchers
GREAT
OUTDOORS
~
16
I~II
JUNIOR PHYSICAL TRAINING
There will be forthcoming articles on this topic.
However, to start the ball rolling, the following schedules are
suggested for all Junior Squad members, or any other juniors
wishing to jo in the panel. The "initial" column describes the
kind of physical training you should start on if you have not
trained seriously before. The "established" column describes
the target "background" training you should aspire to within
six months of commencement of physical training. As a general
rule, yuur budy ~ill ne~d ~ months to aclimatize/sdapt to
physical training or "Initial" regime. Slowly increase your
training to barely reach the "~stablished" level in just 6
months (no less!). lf in doubt train less rather than more!
1 f an injury hurts while runnd rrg , you shouldn't be running!
INITIAL
~
No Planned Training Whatsoever No systematic training
Z sessions/week + O-Event
6-7K slow. 3-5K fase
M15
Z sessions/week
Wl7
O-Event
4-6K fast
+
+
~ sessIons/week + O-~vent
o-9K slow + 4-6K fast
Hl7
2 sessions/week + O-Event
6-l0K alow + 5-UK fast
WIY
2 seSSions/week
6-10K slow
M19
+
• O-Event
6-8K fsst
2 seSSions/week + O-Event
a-12K slow + 6-8K fast
"slow"
"fast"
faster
"hard"
17
However, I cannot overemphasisc that physical training
should be enjoyable.
If it hurts - back <lifffor a wh.Ue.
If
its boring, select your training area more carefully - a
background of trees, fields and nature easily surpasses noisy
and exhaust-pOlluted city s t ree ee . Good committed fri.ends help
to make training sessions enJoyable and likely to proceed regulnrily.
Remember, once you have been training regularily for several
months, you are becoming elite Citizens of Mother Earth - you are
fit! Less than 2 out of 10 people generally ever reach this
enhanced state of life.
In future ~rticle9, I will suggest target performance levels
for the various classes. However, for the moment, please
commence physical tra1njng if you have not already done so.
ESTABLISHED
M/WIO/ll
M/W13
W15
6-~K slow
shaped and attractive budy, ~s well as enhanced life qualiLy
and possibly even an extended active lifetime!
You are naturally fit
Play games, group sports etc.
3 sessions/week + O-Event
7-8K slow + 4-5K fast + 2-3K
hA~~
3 seSSions/week + O-Event
I
a-12K slow + 6-8K fast + 3-4~
hard
I
~ sessions/week + O-Event
8-10K slov + 5-6K fsst + 3-4K
hard.
4 sessions/week + O-Event
10K slow + 12K slow + 6-SK
fAst + 4-6K hard
4 sessions/week + O-Event
10K slow + 10 K slow + 6-BK
fast + 5K hard
4 seSSions/week + O-Event
10K slow + 12 K slow + 7-9K
fast
+ SK hard
means nicely, little stress, talk with friends.
means faster, slightly difficult to talk, concentrate on
but relaxed running form.
means very fast, forget talk, but hold relaxed striding form.
For M/W 17 and 19 if you are joined an athletic club, under a good coach,'
substitute your "fast" run with an interval training session.
I suspect that the
However, if you want to
must aspire to muscular
If it'S any consolation
above targets will scare some juniors.
achieve excellence in Orienteering, you
fitness and Cardiov8Hcular performance.
you are also likely to acquire a well-
I will also provide any interested juniors with training
diaries to record what you actually do in training from week to
wf'ek. Pleaee do not head t a t e to contact
me at any time to
discuss your current, planned or unachieved training reg~me~.
Bernard Creedon
Tell
IMPORTANT NOTICE
~'ollowing e decision I>y t tre
lOA
Executive,
no
nr1entee, in8
avent .. will be insured. or listed
1n 1he TIO Fixt.ure l.ist.,
"I)" the'
newspeper sparl.s diarieC', nor 661111.
to tho med'le at ell, nor- will any
reaul t.s be publ ished in the med:!0,
unless
the
evc-rit
!s
proper] y
registered with the TOA Fixtures
Secretory, Sean Cotter, 41 Holldene
Gr ov a,
Bishopslown,
Cork,
es
stipulated by lOA.
THANKS, OPW!
No sooner wes the new map of
Dublin' 6
Phoenix
Park
off
the
presses,
complete
with
photogrammetric 2.5 metre contour-s,
then the Office of Public WorkS
deCided
to
move
the
Phoenix
Monument into the centre of the
main road and run a meLalled track
for bikes ell down the SW side of
said road! Please take note of
these map corrections!
021-361824
CORBETT GETS SlLVA AWARD
J ol m
Creagh.
lOA ....
hai, 1II"n
pres~nt.od the Silva Award to (,0:-1.
O· ~ Brl~n Corbpll l'It the r r16h '1'\"0Dey 111 mic1-November. Britsl1 wa,"
nornjllhlrorJ
My i'lerr,1II
rl
Ct'Aodon 10'hiA 10r'8 6(.>' vice 1.0 the sport ",L
ell levels, &nd to,
his el II:' t E.
mt'lppin~
alld
working
I or
orienLeuring.
especie1.ly
in
~1unsl.L'r
. WelJ dorl(J, Brien!
LATOK SALE
Outbound,
the
south-c.!t y
orfshooL
of
Bramac
1n
LJrrey
StrE<et,
are tlavins I> pre-Christ rna.
sale or Lowe Latok clothing ai
thei r Exchequer' St. shop, betweAn
Paste.
PaRte and the Cenl;ral Hot.el
in Dublin 2. Check it out!
18
II.
III
..,.
SHAMROCK
190
O.RINGEN
.y.
EntrIes have already begun to arrive for this event and we
look forward to hearing from the Irish applicants. A word of
caution, however, there is obviously a limit to the amount of
local accommoda tion - gue s t-h(}ul:I~I:I,
hu t eLa and I)ullk/br~!ikra!j (;
houses - and the simple system of first-come first served will
have to apply. The earlier you book the nearer you can be to
the event cen~re.
For recent major events, there haa been a trend towards
very large numbers of last minute entries. Now we will bend
over backwards to afford everyone Q run, but you must enter in
reasonable time if you wish to ensure the staging of a
competition in your own clasR. With a large number of courses
over 3 daya, we cannot wait until one week before the
competitions to see 1f there are sufficient entrants to ensure
a competitive class.
19
TWENTY YEARS A-GOING
November
II
I
And now for the good news - the terrain is very good
indeed and will ensure a continuation of the technically high
standards associated with this event. The planners are Brian
Corbett, Rory Costelloe and Sean Cotter and they hope to have
all mapa completed before the end of the year.
This year, there will be a creche faCility available at
the Event Centre. We must have names and numbers beforehand to
eneure that we can cope.
'll
ahead.
Tt,e
t
o
days"
"",;<1 t
Wi'>urt
f',,'"
hesrs:
r
,·urnpJel,f..I
hllfS
r._ tea
t
de :..ltdes "t~o.
."1
n
r:
nrt
wltri
t.",
hf'#rltd.
Nnc)
1:-.r.rrt/"8'':-
co
ItlrJ FO~,:,OUR l4iA I
~OL~~G
e
t
a
r:htc' "dnC'Je-nt
(:If
(1"".~JlfJ\.:{
@"v@s,
He
,..,n,vl,hlr,i.'f
\vnrn t wr'
'o\'p"dt,'1n,j..•
«net
t:c'
."'-:"8'hr
t rvr:
.«.t;'tmtl~
by
r,
I.",
..
,,,,1
f
h our s.
rSI'l.1
S.:o,"i.Ol1Jt.]y.
r 1 p""t.~,
Ihnt.':l.h,
'.11..
t.wo
"v",l.oblp
Oil
or1f'nt.l?prtnl'
w"'''.
&~"t~·d
tn telf·lf
.,t·,I,li,..<:
M....ny
nlf....J.;:.
t
t,
t'\
wf1t ..
': ..;'1))"".,
,.•,
~,I
,io'ly_
."':'1
r.r ,..v l(I,:·d.
...
",II
..,no
,.)
.,..'np)~tt>
We
T.J"lt
'-I~~-;I
l).,;.or,pl ~
mOl"-r
IIv.;.r
27(,
I\rld
v e r iprJ
i"OIIt lC.i !'I.('m'-'ttrl
ng
h",d
I n~,
..
p'.~ll ...,~1 dl.t.~n'l)t,..,
th ..
Wh; to
)r.-I>->;
tim",,.
I""r'1':lne.
,,'om
on .. <Inri ... h",l,
1(1 ", ...1 •• 'VP,f
th''''1?
weeth .. r
I-'>fflrsinl;',j
p""-IE"-'
,"'"
Jt
w...·, ... jC,v
'<' t, ... nut
such
.. ,joy.
.1"hI', M.'GI.II J ',1.'1:'.1'0 '11'(11'
tr
d
t:i lOe oj
c our s e wi' h
ho')Y",
in
w.,,'
but
Ih"
on
thl- w<:>t;lr,i~.
v
hy
of
1111111"11.;, ...,',
Wf"'°t--,
MI~
t.r~vil'
lJol*II).o'·ly
\\,;fIJ.
in '''lh
~'if\,t=with
1.)
limE'
of
117.41
and
1'1[,1
Shl:ln<i< O'lII<i.':iJ.l
\I:'l..~;(').
;~I,..,t.
"".I·h
14.Cj'i/.?
F"w
'!.h~·r,.r
.drJ~l'.IlI':h'''''''''''' '.In':' oi,,,t8rndn,,·tic,,,
NitA)., (.r""'~,h wn" th .. ..Jo>' with
.;l
I. 1. me .)t '3
hr.". 4t, 1II.1nt'..
01.1",~,1"'" I)y
,'1'0(,1•• •
1".(1
"""
1hE'
f1r--.I·
s",r-ttcJn
tll1<1
ocnc.t=.'I"It.r~'·€~d
(.In
af-'~6S
sul1.t;tb1t!!
t':J th..:-il
tl-;t"tr':-'f
br~r;1 hQr'~
f~'t-;o
$OnlP.
goorl
t.irnpe.
w,:..r,:· ,·p,-(·,,"dt_l·d.
By 'O,·tkllo.p
,,1
thr'
tJlllt·c;.
!',:_.r tt"it'"
"~caft~rH
f",·
1'''''-'',:)I'I1l'-m~.,.
lind
b~Mfin~.
ln
>:j
IIt,n(1
~1Il
that
"".1
iO
,·(·ml,·"l"
g ,.
Oth",r
)g
r~,."'t.,
"ver
wor
t
lh€-y
<lld nc.l h",vl? 'c, rel.'"rn
to
thp
'"
,·,..IIJph ....,t.lIn,..t~·
(,I'
Ih ..·1r
pJerin8·
.~11d "'Irno ....'
'in.SI1E-d
what
wk .... 8 prl?lty
I~'~ cnfl1pl .. ted
o~ ...t.,_ 0'- I.hl? COllrc..<!'.
,,,'ft
40. (11 m1 nut- -=-s.
On I. h"
f.\ II) ... ,-0.)(· .. ", H!)~; ~ "ddy ~.,,<>k... (AJ AX; wo:.n in
W.. di.d
first. worllan
Wi's!;, GEN's
.i)n,'-r",d
I·"~.orlllb.-l{
'W'\5) In 35.30.
not
1",:.LU0:l8 lhr~ IIllnU"; "',ore,,..
in
I.h~· ,-..",I,JI.<:'
fl!;
many peop)",
p!>p"'rially
families.
p,.,,,,,.,.,r,'.·t! to enjny t.h"'lnf'oF'lvI?B ..,nd spo;-nt " lor,!,; 1:1.11)'" out jn
the woctd (.II~' $'-": t·. R It:lvl?.l y d~y.
The
that
~.
'
one
fact.
thl?
""v(fnt
Mlk'"
Lunt.
pldnnjnl'f,.
~fterw8rds.
Lower Liffev Street Dublin I
,
Lr,
emeq:' ....<'J
enJoyt?d
lh.~
we".
t.he
,,'.'I.t.i,~e.
our
fir",t
f,',,,n
th~III~'U!l.V-:.H:.
t,he
f ...;..doac.k
f.tnd
tht7it
CIt
""Q~
event.
l' he
,r
t'), ..
f :lni.Rh
r~~son
w<,,,,
fcq-
PJ 8e~.
].-.ey,,~.t"'.
!'h.·I"e
"las
(11",
O.ier,~
Lar"....
.-"lin
Dunlop.
wert!' ,.,,,,sponsi.ble
lor
thf'ir
own part
01
out
con~l'olEo.
,:h",cking
th€'n1
~olin WRS th. nrganispr
~nrl prepared
sign'
Sjmpllcily
lnvolved
w1th
~
which
alnl<::H~t. eVer)h,:"rse
stagine;
~~I~S~J
727595
"01
0111
s
s
I r.r k » a n a
I~.:n:"
unu;:;j
iAl'··
,,;
unt.;'w
J ()I",
I,/'~
,~"If:1 l"i~*,
l os..d:
, f'H"JII\~
HI~ r.~~I1I,/" h,"rr.,,l Y W''',I t.
(1';,/.~kl},,·
h,~·hit'ld
.., r r e-»
dj::/,~pr>titr"r,.,.(/
fhl,!
the
ae v
The
Ott~pt 8pecla/lHs
00
rGI
fool.Ii'teps
r·bfi'
) ..qnd of
,"rltgrlftnt
erid
o
e
r,...
tr, "Jliv.""
nH,I7I'JrI
ilk
W",'If.P
th'-'y
~"n
p"nb~bjy
1II",k.·
Other!" ,.1&,l(·d
I'It th.'
begl.flrd.r.1-'
tough
courr:.e.
~f. pp,o).'l .... li .. I"I,,,·.1
~
"Rpjr'l?!
inr
tr i
br es t n,
fjrdl;oh
HIKING
CLIMBING
ORIENTEERING
ng:
r
secl1.on
BRAMAC
mtvrni
They
sioPPf-''-/
)n
."rolJnd
-tit ... wood",
J r k ee uns:
te'
t
mtf"'llr
of
song os re!»,
vj<,jl,ng
cn ... c o r cnir ru l
.:onrr,.,.1twn+c h r b e v had
pJ~ntt!'d
day
O"IC'("',
.• nrl t ru-r» tr'ndp,1 r.o t be- m.~nv me c r=r s- pprr.~Jnjnf{
to
tnt!'
CI"",ciil:.,blp
IIII
It~~8''y
bdl1hY·
There will be a Ceili on Saturday night, and a C&W dance
on Sunday night.
Entries and Competition Enquiries to 8ernard & Margaret
Creedon, Mount Prospect, Douglas, Co. Cork.
Tel: 021-361824
ano
gre,.,"
.:r
Out. 01
t n« mt r.t « cd t•. t m» (OUJ" fi~·tlr,:o .... r ..-t.r ncea
t/J,.jr
bt...ck
to
;.tH"'tfl"
[ or nier
n"unt.s,
l..tln"!!<
/rt,'i:
,"'e-JuvrZ-nef:ti.ecJ
etArn.;;t1
YUrtt,"
whf"irfi!
('t./WhY:':;'
t.fu:·· .,=,u(", :--nin~:=:
bJ·td
the
e
Soon
II
Ji.?r.h aewn ea
mintmuln
of
:-;~en Rothpry
't,E'
course.
work
and
i.e.
and
tidying
'.'p
eng lll,orm~ti0n
%1
20
MUNSTER CHAMPS RE"RUN
WORLD CHAMPS QUALIFICATION
boards.
Mike got
the map preprinted
with
control
descriptions
end the
fir'st
part
of
the course,
meki ng for
the
minimum of
fuss
at
the Start
end no big
delays
at
.'"egistration.
Joss
Lyrram
(alias
"the
ancient
of
days")
provided
the souven1 I" maps.
Paddy
0' Leary
manned the
start,
MikE'.
Sean and
Hazel
NewmConthe
Finish
and Alison
Dunlop
and Diana
a.alt
with
ReRistratlon.
Joss
end
Andrew
Bonar-Law
helped
with
r.3suH....
So 10 bodies
coped
with
the
270+ competitors
and,
what
is
more,
enjoyo;,d tt.emFoelves in so doing.
It was interesting
to
see how legible
and adequate
the
black
and
whj.te
"'''P was at th e larger
se"le
,:>1' 1: 10,000.
I would
venture
to say
1'(11"
morA SO thar,
~he origl ne I coloured
version,
altho~'8h
the
lack
of
yellow
was
rather
mUddling.
I
feel
that
this
scale
is
much more
~uitebl_
for
younger
orienteers
(the
learners)
and
veterans
whose
'?yeEoi,a,hr. is
not. what it
was. Maybl!l we wj,ll
follow
the
example
of some
01
th,EI
(.ont.'I. n erree l
.:ountries
and
Or-eat
Britein
in
providing
both
Aceles
~~ m~jor- evenl~.
Th,~r-e wee. only
orie unfrJrt.unete
inc1dent:
when Seo611went
out
to
cnLlect
conLrols
hm faund
that
No. 2 (20) on the Norwegian
course
had
been v.1ndel ised.
He r ec k on ed 1 t hed been done by a mad and frustrated
Or; er,1 eo"r 6S i l was in
an ar ..a wh1.ch would
not
have been vis! ted
by Co
r'OI1-0r-i.t'lnt",er.
ThE' fl.ell:
hact been
flung
into
some br-embles
and the
~to!tk,;, wU.'" lhe
mfl.;:ter
map buried
i."
nl!lerby
bushf!$.
Luckily,
it
must
have happ~n~d
Lowerde
the end of
the event
es it
did
not
seem to heve
effected
other
competttor~.
However,
earlier
on
it
might
have
compl ",t al y m~ssed up t he course.
So, whoever
c omrm t t ed the
foul
deed
nF..ed not
appear
.,t OW" 2!5th c.~lebrat.lol1l3.
We could
well
do without
Lhal sort
of competitor.
111[1
III
So
what
can
we learn
from
the
success
coI"ie,·,1.88rl ne. f':,;)t
too
cornpJ.icated
ftnd tied
lip in
heve
mor e of
t h.. se typlO 01 events,'
Anyway
let's
gOi nr,.
of
this
event?
Has
r-ad tape?
Should
WEI
k e ep the
enjoyment
"./!Ink e.t owly
i nr o the
eov(:onillg mists
o!Ind the
night
hunt,
.....
e
r epe i r ea
to
the
loco!l]
hostelry
and
o!I
1,.. ·So? Jot'.
{ire
...nd ttJJked
nr
aey»
of
y or e, Trios» were the times
of
nJne-mi
J~' cnursps,
hJking
boots
ena
r-uc k s o ck e,
senior
men lJnd women;
doy s: .....hen 60me men r en,
b •.,t 11. was not
the
done
thing
to be seen
to do
0"0.
Fillt
i t: is doubtful
that.
«r.« mighty
Felles of courage
ana endur enc e
of r noe« orient
.. er e or twenty
years
tJgo will
even <!Igain be equo!IJJed
in
Ihe
t. i m.. s to come.
Ana'
,I
s o,
<"af.Ut
<!IS
t.S
f
h .... Bun
Cd"""
out:
t.CI
D1.Bna I..er·ge.
JUNIOR FUNDRAISING
!
The organisers
of
the
::il1am,.u~k D-f<ingen
1990 wish
to
have
a
soup-kilchen
ot
the
fintr;;h
each ulSY with
all
procGlQds going
to
Junj,or
Orienteer'l.ng.
Consequently
Juulorl';;
ottending
the event
will
be asked
to
help
pour
soup f(w a while
at
Qo~e time
ovl'tr
the
weekend.
Senion;
w'J.J. be allowed
to
hel.p
if
t.hey want.
Further
info
from Brian
5cenneJ.l. 021 963677.
It's
interesLing
to
Gee
how
the
various
countries
fared
in
the
qualification
races
for
the
WOC.
The fir-51.
?5 in each Of
four
h&ats
queolified,
noL
necessarily
the
fastest
50
mer,
and
50
warnell.
Countries
were
entitled
to
one roan
and
one
woman
in
th..
A-I i ne i ,
whether
they
quellfied
on the
basis
of
.,
time
or
not ..
4
qualifiersMen:
SWE, NOR,
FIN,
URS,
DEN,
GBR,
SUI,
TCH:
Women:
SWE, TCH, URS, NOR, PTN,
SUI,
PRG.
3 qualifiersMen:
HUN, FRA,
POL,
Women: OBR, BUL, DEN, AUS;
2 quelifl.ersMen: AUT, BUL;
HUN, NZL, POL;
1 qUl!llif1erMen:
AUS,
CAN;
Women:
JPN,
f'RA,
Women:
FRO,
CAN,
USA,
JRL,
USA;
No qual l fersMen:
YUG, NZ1., BEl.,
ITA,
IRL,
rSR,
HK~
~SP;
Women:
AliT,
BEL, YUQ, JPN, ITA,
HKG.
VETERAN
HOME lNTERNA TIONAL
Plettlh
;)It::r
~IOOI.
t.o
lun
~
Veterer.e.
Home Inter
,',at I anal
j or
1>1/1.1
40 and e bov e til W<!\les 11")(1. O.-t('>I,Pt'.
Th...
eV1'-1lt
wi 11
be
, lin
nb
all
experirnelll.
to
tHH'
how well
l.t.
) ...
supportu.d,
!'!Ind will
coincide
,...a t h a
National
Event
on Lhe rDrest~d
&6n0
dunes
of
Due
Lo
the
cancellation
of
last
Oct.ober's
'1989
I'lunster
Lrrd t v f d oe L
Championships,
the
evei'lL
js
to
be
re-run
at
l",chiseela
011 April
21st
1990, one
week
efter
£asl:8r.
Those
who
had
entered
already
c eri either
run
at
no
cner ge
or
seek
a
refund.
Additionsl
entrie~
will
also
be
taken.
'89
entr-ants
are
BLJtom~t.JcaJ.ly
included
in Lhe rerUI~ (are
Lhey
ra-ent.rents
if
they
apply
08a111?).
1989
age
classes
will,
or c our s e. opply.
The event
"'ill
be
fol.lowed
on Sunday,
2211d
April,
by an I"V<'i:nt. e t Bellydrehid,
Cah!r,
Co.
Tippera.
y.
Entry
r or me
will
b", f n TTl) 45.
Pembrey.
SWEDISH AU-PAIR: ANY TAKERS?
Anno W"hl h('....S,
<I 15 year
oLd
!')wPdlhl'
I!,ir I
1'-0111 C,tllebnrg,
wallt",
LO
'01111'"
to
I, ".1o.'d
to
If- ...r n
Eng)tbh
bnJ La Lr~in
rram mjd-June
Lel lid d A"8lJsl
nc~xt yea.'.
She can
"rlE'.
",<:QIIIIII()t.IoLlcIII
etc
in
Sweden
Any fe.Il!Jy
wl',o <..<,>n
t&k.,
her
in
in
1"",10".;1.
H;;,r particular
problem
1s
tl10t
she
cannot
mQtabo11se
gluten
erid
would
tll ••refor!"
pr ef er
to stey
with
8 family
of a co~11ac
palibln~
h",rt'-.
Any I'.aken,·~ WI"! tEo to
Ar.ne. Wahlbel"!!-,
01'" el(ull.getar.
12,
S-42531)
HIS'[NGS-KARRA,
Sweden.
P. S.
Th~
'90
Swed1."h O-Rj ogen
iFo
"0
!n
G~tebor8
in
July.
SUGGEST10NS,?
Recent
Le1nsLer
events
have
seen
the
emergence
of
an
event
comment
sheet
for
competitors
Lo
record
their
I mpressj ons
ul'
LhE'
event..
Vftrlous
headings
are
11st ed,
to
be
rated
on
a
bcale
of
I
(ur,sat.isfectory)
t o
5
ve xc e Il ent.),
il1cluding
aspects
of
orgsnlsalion
(registration,
start,
f 1nish,
r6!6ul t6)
and
o"j oentGlel'lng
\map,
courses,
sl.litebil.:l.ty),
and
an
overall
"valuefor-money"
r "'Ling.
The results
should
be in~eresLin~
ODDS' n' ENDS
D."uS
on
several
team
at
lnternmtional
v e r df c Li'
recoOJlllend
commQn~e a
soo.,
I.est.j nB Wl'l6
c e r r Led out
mpmberm or
Lhe
Irl&h
the
Senior
Horne
at
Gortin.
The
"We
would
strongly
t he L
the
Irlsh
t",am
~ourse
of
treatmenL
as
~5 p05s1ble,
.. "!
F'pars
have
been
expressed
.:IbouL
a
pe)>;sj ble
link
between
brackan
spor-es
~nd stomach
cancer
but
no
daflnlLe
connection
has
been
asLablishad.
Re5earch
cont1nueeo.
In
the
meantime
keep
your
mouLh
closed
when
orienteering
in
t.h~
summer ...
-
_J
23
22
ORIENTEERING FIXTURES
25
INTERPROVINCIAL
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Excellent
Finner,
Ballyshar.non,
area of sand dunes.
Co. Donegal.
GR G 84 60.
DecemberMarch
17
BELFIELD
Dublin
4.
UCDO
Orade
3 event.
1 '7
CHIMNEYF·IF.:LD
Olenville,
Co.
Cork.
LeeO
26
PINE
Rethfarnham,
Co.
Dublin.
Christmas
Score Event.
Start
FORJ;:ST
27
RIVERSTICK
31
BALLYSCANLAN
WOOD
Co.
Cork.
Tremore,
Cork
Co.
CL7.
0 Christmas
Waterford.
OR 0
29.
18
2
GARRE'rTSTOWN
Co.
Cork.
Cork
Night
3
SPRINGWELL
Co.
Derry.
4-
GREEN
Kilfinnene,
Co.
League
event. OR
4-
SUGARLOAF
Co.
9
WARRENSCOURT
K1lmurry,
Championships.
OR W 58 44.
Champs.
OR N 90 85.
3ROC
annual
11-1. OR 013 22.
WOOD
NWOC.
Colour
1.
series
Limerick.
R 65 18.
OR C 76 25.
Grad .. 2
MIJ"ster
Event. OR W 65 57.
WalO
03.
Wicklow.
UCDO
OR 0 23 13.
colour.
GR S 55 02.
Co.
Cork.
Mu .....;1. er
Night
OR W 38 67.
1990
./
11
CASTLE
TIMON
11
GLENGARRA
near
BritLa~
Bay,
event. OR T 29 86 .
,)
.fanlJ<lry
NEWBRIDOE
HOUSE
Donabete,
Co.
Dublin.
DUO/UCDO.
OR 0 21
49 .
Co.
Co.
PHOENIX
PARK
21
SAGGART
Tallashl,
2R
GA.RR£·rrSTOWN
KLnsale,
28
LOUGH
BoylE', Co.
21\
PORTLAW
KEY
Dub) i,~. F'1ngal OC Leinster
Co.
Co.
AJAX
Dublin.
Cork.
League
Roscommo".
Lough
OR
Key
W 58
~C.
Tr-emor-e,
4
CURRAGH
Midleton,
4
ROSSMORE
near
9
CURRABINNY
Rjngaskiddy,
II
CULLENAGH
Dunmanway,
Co.
Cork.
UCCO
Grad.
I event. OR W 14 54.
11
1III
FOREST
Weterfl1rd.
Co.
Cork.
Monaghan.
R~thfarnham.
event
(LL7)
Co.
Cork.
GR 08403.
17
N,1.
17
CLOGHEEN
Co.
Tipperary.
Championships.
CRTCO.
18
CLARA
Laragh,
SCORE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
VALE
CONNACHT
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Athenry.
Co.
Co re ni r-k (PermO)
Co.
Event.
Cork
night-O.
Oalway.
Wicklo~
&
NIOA
Irish
Closed
O-Naas
GR
H6531.
W7962
GR
Munster
)
League
)
WEO.
WhiteB~le,
17-19
SHAMROCK
24
BRITI!;,"H CHIVfPIONSHIPS
25
TRAMeRE
31
LEINSTER
Co.
Cork.
L~.O
Gr3.
OR W 87 66.
O-RINOEN
Bollingeeol'Y, Co. Cork and Killarney,
K~rry. Entry form en~loa.d.
Yorksldr€'
Co.
area.
Co.
W,s\.Eor
ford.
WaiO
Mun ..l.·,· Lel:tgue Orbde
event. Send hJ J Iii. OR S 59 01.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
co.
Carrick
Mount8in,
Ashford,
GEN event. OR T 23 93. Entry
form
2
Wi.ckl.ow.
enclos.d.
April
fundreiser.
Colour
3ROC
ROSTELLAN
OR S 55 02.
Or3.
Squad
Co.
Dublin.
OR 0 13 22.
WOODLAWN
1",8<';"
WatO
Junior
TrimO
11
24
I'
PINE
WOOD
Co.
11
44.
Febr'ue"'Y
flAI..I~
YSCANI~ON
Munster
OR R 92 22.
OR 00223.
Cu. WI'\t.erford. Wal.O Or 3. OR S 44 15.
4
Colour
(LL6).
Sprint-O.
0 Or3.
Cork
SET
Mj L c he l s t own.
1'j ppi:<rlll'Y, "e.....
School. Championships.
14
Wicklow.
Final
League
1
LEINSTER
7
ooSFORD
MarkeLhill,
8
CLOGHEEN
C~
Tipperary.
event. ON S 01
8
HELLFIRE
RELAY
WOOD
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Three Rock WOl.)d, Co.
3ROC .venL. GR 0 J7 ~3.
Co.
Arm~8h.
Cork
Dub) i n ,
LVO.
OR
0 Munster
H 97
Lebgue
40.
Grade
12.
Rathfar nhern,
Co.
Dubl i.n.
event. OR 0 12 22.
Fi'1gal
OC
Colour
OR M 68 31.
13-16
.TAN KJELLSTROM
15
KILAVULLEN
AOM.
lntervarsity
event.
colour. OR T1693.
8allygawley,
near Col looney, Co.
OR 0 71 29. Entry form enclosed.
Sligo.
TROPHY Perth, Scotland.
",TK90": tr-ef n i ng , 1 wo-dey
individuel,
r e le y, Entry form enclose,j.
Fernl0Y,
Co.
Cork.
BVOC
Gr2.
OR
W 65 98.
NOTE: Events
listed
in italics
are for information
only and do not form
part of the Irish
fixture
list. Only evenls
run by clubs
affiliated
to
the
Irish
Orienteering
Associalion
and
registered,
with
competent
officials,
are covered
by insurance.
25
A
24.
SUMMER PLANS
ODDS' n' ENDS
The. IOA AOII'I has bee>n arranged
] ate
aft.ernoon
on St..
Patrick's
at
CrE1e.j.~ns'
Hotel,
l.nchigeela,
Cork ,
aCter
the
(J r5t
day
of
f.~f
1),,'1
Co.
t. he Shamr ock
III
y,.,Ij'
1
O-Rj ngen.
Thought
e
fj t ,
ror
the
yOll
,;,X"', c1&e;
if
you're
not
,~xf'rcil;e
can
be
denge,'ous!"
P,)J rd. $ Ras t)
C,:mg,-",I.ulc\l.ions
S,'" , ,~l."'r y
GathG,'in..
"If
day:
don't.
ex
1.0
Keys
need
fl.t,
om
crr
IOA(ne
on
I; he
1~'JtI. "'8"')
ond
hu ...band
Tony
of
their
fi,-u.t
child,
Jame6
(,1'" :1FotophE,r,
on
29'1,1,
NCiveml~el-.
'nl.herlne
and
Tony
are
currently
I ""I£ . .ldlt'g
at.
Ifi23
Ye..le
Ddve,
Wlnr.:Plee;.~ef, V:tq~.I".le
22601,
USA.
bJ,·t.h
Derrybewn
Mounlain
:J.n
Co.
Wi c k l "101,
LI,e
",,)1.11. hern
perl
of
the
",l"'llcl.d ough
me p,
I"
dJ 6pl ayi n8
en
ugly
scar
wh... 'e;
tJ
r oe d
has
been
mod..... ' ross
the
mOllnta1nEoide
to the
,j'1I'$'"
neo!lr
Mu) lacor,
overlooking
the
ltok.,s
e t,
(,]Qnd",l.ough,
wit.h
1111
Ii
piS"'"
1'.0 bui1d
e ca, pClrk at,d
r oom
at
tl,e
1..:>1"
Sh"des
of
wlJr 0;. I. 1~8p ec I. G o t Swi 66 l. our i6rn.
w"
1')1;
,"
·l.. 11t.ee....... d,)
,;myth:l.ng
I!'~()l'
d';'lSo?c,..;;~j""
lea
the
Can
1.0
Some
big
events
next
year
inc] uda,
e s always,
the Swedish
0Day j I) July,
accessible
thi6
year
as
'I. t ' s at
Gtlteborg
from
23rd
to
27th:
the
Swiss
5-Day
near
Zurich
on .Tuly
16-20;
races
in
Spain
and
Portugel
i n early
March;
the JK in
Scot.lend
I'll. Eest.er:
a
series
of
World
cup races
starting
in
Pol end
on
May 27th,
the
weekend
of
the
Scoll-ish
Championships;
the
Junior
Wor) d
Chemps
in
Sweden
on
13-14
Ju] '1'
thGl
Veteran
World
Cup
in
Hungary
on August
1-5 and the Asia
p~ciric
O-Cernival
in
the
Vancouver
eree
of Canada
from 3-12
August. Tha U6ual
annuel
review
wi] 1 be 'lt~ TID 4.5 it'
February.
WORLD CHAMPS '91
Prlipe;rel.ions
for
the
1991
World
Championships
ere
taking
shepe
e r r ee dy.
The
compet1tion
will
be
in
the
Marianake
Lezne
(MarSenbad)
area
Czechosl.ovakia
from
20-25
August
1991.
The first
WOC train1ns
cemp will
be from
18
to
31st
August
1990:
c on t ec t SOB
UV CSTV,
Ne Porici
12,
Prague
1,
CS-11530,
Czechoslovakia.
Dr
WORLD CUP '90
APATHY RULES
Whol. en
AGM t.he
Leinsler
0t]
had n" Nov"'mh~,
I BL! El even
PL")P] '"
attended,
fOIJ"
from
the
C'::Jntnd
t l e",
end
seve"
ot hers.
The
~u, , y
sL~te
of
LeinsLer
o. j .~rd.p.er·j rog wI'> ... ""~knowJ ,·dBed,
but.
no J i.e-ht. ~/Cl5
evj oE-!nt.
~t. th ... end of
1.1" .• 1.>1","8) ..
The
I,OC [~I,j 1 1. Reeles a
<;1",,1, IlIl'\n,
n,)d
1.1'0 ••
post
of
Junio)'!;;
1.11Iio:e,·
is
either'
vacant
or
has
bee.!)",.., Development.
F'aJ r
play
to
F'r ....
"I<
Flood
for
taking
this
on:
post;jbly
the
most
d t F fLc u Lt, job
of
II UI
all.
NWOC CHAMPIONS
....
I
III
L.j
PRESS
STOP
have
n...vady
Schools
Cnnl .....tulatlons!
•••
won
NWOC from
the
Britisb
Championshi
ps.
The
World
Cup ser1es,
which
tekes
pLe c « on
the
years
between
World
Champ:J.onships,
kicks
off
1n
Zloty
Potok,
near
Krakow,
in
Poland
on May 27th.
The remeining
events
are
et Silkeborg
in
Denmark
on
Mey 30l.h
end
at
Voss,
Norway.
on 3t·cJ .1'1.11'''',
The second
clUster
of
evel)\.s
S~ar1.6 at Olds,
Alberte,
J.n
Canade
an
August
111.h,
then
Cle
Elun~
Wa$hjngton
USA
on
18th
Augusl..
Another
gap
until
September
30th
for
Vallee
de Joux
in
Switzerland,
then
October
3rd
at
Le
Chapelle
sous
Bois
neer
Besa"con
in
France
and
the
Final
al.
us t er
1n
Wesl
Germany
on
Ocl.ober
61.h.
11. is
unlikely
that
runners
will
compete
events
to score.
3ROC
Enquiries
to:
Vera M.Jrtagh, 19 The Cloisters,
Harold's Cross, Dublin W6. Tel: 908237
The orienteering
season is now in full swing with the Northern Irelard ard
Leinster Charrpionships an::! the Irish 2-Day behind us.
The Event in Gortin
(\JU.ch formed part of the British "National" Event Series) was physically
tough rut with excellent courses.
Congratulations to wiTU'lersFmna Glanville,
(W15) and John Creagh, (M 55), and to 2nd place winners Karen Convery, Nuala
Creagh and Pat Flanagan.
The Irish 2-Day was held in Tipperary and Waterford this year.
Day 1 was for
the runners amongst us while Day 2 brought more brain power into play.
Again
congratulations
to our winners: Justin May, (M21A), Emna Glanville,
(W1S),
Una Creagh, (19), Maire Walsh, (W40), anclin W50a tie between Nuala Creagh
and Hazel Convery.
Our 3ROCLeague Event attracted
a large attendance on the day.
Thanks are
due to Planner, Trina Cleary, Controller sod Assistant Harold White and Philip
Butler ard Organiser Pay May. A special word of thanks to Justin May, Brian
Hollinshead, Christy I'-tl.oughlin, t-lIala Creagh and John ~t:Cullough, who put out
and took in controls.
And of course the usual thanks to all the helpers on
the day.
Our next Event is our FANCY
DRESSSCOREEVENT
on St. Stephen's Day.
The venue
is the Pine (less)! Forest.
The usual stupendous prizes will be awarded to
the most outrageous, topical and colourful costumes.
Help will be needed
on the Day as usual and the Creagh Family will be looking for volunteers.
Future Events include a league event in the Pine Forest in February and the
Leinster Relay Championships in April, 1990.
1 j It eo th167
(.nu",
THREE ROCK ORIENTEERING CLUB
Dates for your New1990 Diaries - the first "First Friday" of
1990 will be on 5th January in Glenalbyn, followed by the usual practical
session on 6th Jamary.
How about a New Year Resolution to attend one or
both of these sessions each month.
1RAINUG:
Do you ever need a lift
to an event?
Nuala Creagh, our Junior Affairs Officer,
will get you a lift if you telephone her in time at 934982, ard this doesn't
apply to just juniors.
'0' Suits still
available
3ROC take this opportunity
NewYear.
January in Glenalbyn.
and a prosperous
from Trina Cleary (936187).
to wish all our members a very Happy Christmas
We look forward to seeing you all on 5th
any Irish
in
enough
.. rr:l: ...._-'.
..'
26
fj$~ry
Enquiries:
Gavan Doherty,
12 Brook
Court,
Recent Happenings:
Our last GENevent was in Trcoperstown,
for organising,
Thornhills
for starting,
Ryan for planning,
Monkstown.
Ph:806611
on October B. Thanks to David Watt
McCormacksfor finishing,
Dermot, Diana, George, Brendan for various other
Philip
functions.
Brenda, Ann, David,
Particular
thanks to
and to Richard Flynn for controlling.
A GEN group went to the ~Iunster Chmpionships at the end of October. Unfortunately
the first
relay
day was cancelled
due to bad weather conditions,
team, the following day, of Brendan Doherty, Jane
as a W21Ateam! The event is due to be re-run
are available
but GEN had a top
s
David Watt, who ran
in April 1990, and entry forms
from the secretary.
By the time you read this,
come and gone. The hostess
Our event in Ballinastoe
Congratulations
our AGMon Friday December B will have
is Jane Watt, with mulled wine by Peadar Dempsey.
(December 10), will have also come and gone, planned
by Demot Kennedy, and organised
by Maura Moran.
to Diana Large, who appeared as cover girl
This is her second time, her last
was a picture
of TIO 43.
of her running around Belfield.
In the Future:
Our next: GEN gather ing is on Wednesday, February 7,
in the Deerpark.
A 'Midwinter Madness' Quiz Night will be held. All Welcome.
We are also running the first
Carrick,
Championships, in
in getting
involved,
us, we'd be glad to hear from yOU!
welcome:to our latast
Galligan,
day of the Leinster
on the 31 March, 1990. If you are interested
I?lease contact
2"1
rzysTE!R2I9{YlO/lfjYlryO$S 9{f£WS
members, Darragh O'Kelly,
Susan Dempsey, Brian Flynn, Paul Durrant,
Ken Collins,
Michael
Stephen Hannon & Paul
Nolan. We hope you enjoy the ccm:,ng season, Best Wishes I
WARD JUNIOR HOME INTERNATIONAL
place
in North East
ThIs
years
J un·1.or' Hume Internati
onol
took
of the
W..leB in late
Octuber.
There h6d be(m much anticipation
to improve
on l.ust
Irish
team's
perFortrusllcQ
who wnro hoping
expected
frOID
the
years
exc~11ent
results.
MUCh had
been
usuals
such
as
entire
MiS team.
David
Holl1(l6t!"
H13 and the
in third
pl~ce
l3st
Peter
O' HIS"" 6nd John Feehan
who finished
yetar.
The t.eam trave11 .. tI together
on the
boat
on the FricJoy
und
we W(~, to uule
to meet at t toe accoalodat ion cent re (ChelOter Y. H. )
for
n very
loform!)l
discuss1uIl
on
Junior
OriQnteerlng
In
Ireland.
This
was kept
short
as it was to bed early
for
us
all
In preparation
i o«: t:he big compet1tion.
The 1nd1.vitlual
r-ace
01\
the Stslur'dsy
was held
on tho llIOP
"B1g Covert
III Bryn Alyn".
H'i1re. lhe
t.errain
here
wa", very
fl!lsl: open
w1.ttl
lfltr-1.cote
lIJnr.Jformr.; bl).t some slow
foresl
with
nll!lny roCk
features
was used
on the
longer
courses.
l.ong
distances
bul
relet J,Vel y easy
nBvigl!it i on wp.re thlll general
formula
for
most: cour ee s.
The overall
Gpeed of the
tar,."in
dido't
suit
the
Ir·!t;h "od we found l.t d1fficult
to oc1Just to
the
I: 10,000
scele
end
poorly
IDOPPljd
c onb our-e.
Most of the
prizes
wellt
to tho F.lIg11tlh,end
the
Irish
teemS performBnco
waG
" llttle
disappOinting.
The beGt r'esults
for U6 were third
in
Mi7 for JOhn F~ehan end fourth
10 MI7 and M13 for Peter
O'Horo
and Dav1d Hollinger,
respect;! vely.
B.u;t of the gir111 was Karen
ConvAry
wt]o f1t1ished
f:l.fth
t" W1S.
~aVCln J)oMl('ty
G(\d ..
were both
dil5quollfl
.. <l for
punc:h:lng rel!l~ons,
In the MI7 ClaBIi
we e.cor ed 3n:1, 4th I'JInd 5ll. and so &f'I 01 r of anxiety
set t lad on
these
men in a/.t".h:iptlon
of the relays.
SOcial
oc:tlv1L161G for the evmn:l.ng consisted
mtarely
of the
prcsentatJ.on
of
prl:.<t!s.
SQDlP),lf1ff of
the
local
not-Qo'·
very-haute-culr;lne
end or. eer"ly
night
disco.
Another,
even
more
lnfu"mel,
tQam discussion
held
on the
stairway
of
the
hostel
managed to keep the otht;}r teem .. from thei'r
sleep.
The relay
race
was held
on the
samQ lIIap 8S the
prevlouG
day but lllG1.nly in the foresled
holf.
"slow
fo,.est
by Enslleh
stondard
.. and the
Irish
felt.
quite
",t hOlllQ,
Our own HI7 team
"",re
pretty
nervous
bec.au~l!
of
thair·
performance
the
day
befor~
Ilild
the
En~J.lsh
fiG usual
wore
18r8~r
than
lifQ,
However they were
600n ql.lleten"d
when Mo.r·cus Plnk<ar como home
over
two and a half
minutes
ahead
of the rest
of pack in th~
M1.3 fir",t
leg aod when Peter
O' Hara led by a simi lar
r>'H.rgin in
the
M17 roc:e.
When Brian
Creedol,
f:lnished
the second
leg it,
the
M13 class
the lead
h'ld str<1ched
to over
five
minuteG
end
David Ryan fini.shed.
the \Second M17 la8' wi th a narrow
20 second
lead
ovar
Paul
Whiston
of England.
10hn
PaulO'
Naill
wes
under iaunense Iwet.sure
as he took off
into
the forest
with Ben
ReynoldG suro
to be ches1ne; like
l'I fox.
After
an unfortunate
error
1. P. W6S caught
at the
second
last
control
and Reyno1ds
used
an unorthodox
route
choice
lo the
f:lnal
e ont.r-of to leod
John Paul
into
the
fini5:h
hv ) ....... th,,"
'30 ~~CC1\~.
Mt..<Vt'\"""-'CI.<
y~""
28
tension
developing
in the .I:r1sh ",amp 65 John
Feehan
battled
fiercly I.l'ithKeith Graetz r unn Lng he",d to head in the
forest over the final MJ7 leg.
Alas
victory
for
the Irish
tOday
was not to ba and the vasl "'''per I errc e , and f i tnes9 of
the EngliSh ar.e paid off over: the d.n",l It!8 as John wae pipped
by
a mere
19
seconds.
OC~l:Iplte be1.ng beaten
these
two
remarkable
results
rBi ..",u the Gpirlts
or t.he Irish
Team
considerably
and finished l-he week.end 011 <!n u..,~lJllistlc
note.
For us it w8t; ul,.ec~ to Hollyhead
6nd .. I:ralght home.
The
one sad aspect for us all was th"'~ ~ sew the lost outing fur·
Peter 0' Hera erid Aioe Rice 66 mt.!.ol>e.·s
of> the JunIor team. Bot h
are loogserving
members
of the !Y·l!:'"JUILi.()rSquad and ihey
both move
a n t o the senior
ranks
next
year-. They will
be
m1.ssed: .lJuL not by ttl"" M17$, ""ho roJ ght ~e t () ChdllC~ to wln (\
few pr·iztot:'!
from
now 011\
AG usual
there
wuul tJ LJe "0
t r j p fa.·
U5 1 ( 1 t were not. for·
the
drivers
who wor·k very hard to muke US enjoy oUI·6C!llves.
Thir;; year the thanks
must go 1..0 Bl11y O' N....L.I.J.,
COI·mel FeehAn,
S",r·I.llIrd
Creedon
and Cht)rJ.l\l~
R~ld.
Ove,·",lJ.,the event ~&I
0 rlIucc<>t5.,
for· (lveryo"", wloo attended
(lnd the Lr t an CDr) take
8 bo'-1for $OOUll magni tlCer.l
pe ....formances
cons:tder1,,!S the I).tnountof travol. gt:!ttl"t5
1;0 the event end
tough
oppoe r t Lori
they
(aced.
In fact
tt
can
be
very
1 ntlJJJtdalill1S'
illsv1ng to r ecc the very conf ldent, well coached
and hlgilly
fit
Brlt.l.Sh t~1)1Rl!I
who r·ece:l.vro ., ISreat
delil
of
attention
from the 8.0. P. ln all i3slJec.le;
of the sport.
The por i.cy of the B. O.i!". 1n rel3ar·u to tl11s issue is lilat
todey' S j oolu'·$ will be tomorrow' 6 eenior:s und that fJ high
standa r d at this level wilJ. rEjrlEl<:t i isel f in other- ro.nJcs in
the fut U.-Q.
Over t he year""
DltsUY f s.o« P'" I ul·mances hove come
from Irish junio.-s 1.. lI.1s '.OJnPQl.l.~J.Utl
lJut re c some reason
they have not developed
OS much
!!IS
their English
or scot t r en
counterparts.
Over thoR ".,xl couple ()f yp.llraIS new approach to
junior competition
should be Qf1cour'uged e t home to see if 6
system can be developed
f oe: the successFul
training of juniors
at both international
level ond club i eve r.
Already, Bec·nard
Creedon.
the Juntor Affairs Officer
tho l.O.A., hus begut.
trying out coaching
exerciG(~" willi Junlor·s "l Loc e L events ln
Munster
and hopefuJJy
a Eystem
will tJrJs~ out of this to
create
a moder&te
progro!l\ll\l3
(or
l:otu;ILi.I.g
tho junloru
in
ireland who w1.sh to take Hua tlPUf·t E;erlousJ y.
W6S
0"
john
IRELAND'S
Scannell.
BIGGEST O-EVENT ~
A recent
event at Currabl1HlY Wood
10 Oc:tober,
0'-1:5"01IH.U
by
GorkO
and the CSOA
6"'" Bn 8llenuant:e uf lJelwee.o 800 - !:IOO
youngsters.
"h.1,;
w"t> al. ltJ.,.:o1
llltr'oduct:l.onto the ..
port and
since then an increl3Ged IJuml>tn-uf ISch()ols have been ettending
lut:t:sl
~velJt8 "h..c n 8S the (.;ork.
Leosue.
29
];rt(}601 ~
OQJ6}(lCEe~
The October meeting of the Club was as usual in
Colaiste Choilim, Swords/Lord Mayors.
A business
like meeting which discussed the following:
Membership, Finance, Fixtures, Training & Mapping.
Nov. 19th
Beginners Event in Newbridge.
Thanks to Posters (60) - NorthSide News, Westside
News and the Fingal Independent
the event was very
well attended.
The support from those Orienteers
not at the Irish-2-day was much appreCiated.
More
importantly
the phone (405512) is still ringing.
Finance:
Gerry Smith
the Harp Inn, Swords,
8.00 p.m.
Prizes?
is back on the Quiz Trail in
Wednesday the 29th Nov. at
What Prizes.
Membership:
A steady growth of new members, thanks
the Newbridge event.
A 33% increase is predicted,
eat your heart out Albert.
to
Fixtures:
Newbridge was planned by John Bean and
organised by Lillian Quill who organised Frank Flood,
thanks to all who helped out on the long day.
Phoenix Park, Jan.14th.:
The Event Team - who
actually volunteered
- are Eileen Jones, Doug Corrie,
Gerry Smith and Leonard Floyd.
As this is the 6th
and final league event we wish them well.
All FINS
on deck needless to say. (wet joke).
Mapping:
Negotiations
are abreast with Dublin County
Council for permission to map Ardgillaun Demesne,
Skerries.
Pat Healy held a mapping meeting where an
intrepid 5 learned a little more about a lot more.
CONGRATULATIONS
to Brid Quigley on being elected
Chairperson of the Leinster Schools O.A. and to Frank
Flood on becoming Leinster O.C. Development Officer.
Tbe competition
for these posts had to be seen to
be believed.
Keen, Not So Keen or Just About Orienteers have
no excuses with convenient events like Hellfire,
Belfield and 3 Rock, so let's see you out there.
Don't forget Club-O'Gear
is available from Brid
Quigley - order now for the new Xmas edition a nice present for £18.00 approx.
GEAR OR NO GEAR HAVE A MERRY
CHRISTMAS.
1\11
30
,_
II
31
set:ant:a
se"tant:Q
DOLes
Ii'
MULLAGHMEEN EVENT:
The event on October 15th was very successful with
over 200 competitors from all parts of the country (from Belfast to Cork!).
We hope Lag~n..Valley Orienteers enjoyed their day in Mullaghmeen for
their Club Competition. Over 25 Setanta mombers help~d with running the
event. The results are published i,nthis edition of TIO. The next event
at Mullaghmeen is on April 29th 1990 - the Leinster Schools Champtionships,
organised by Wilson's Hospital, HultyfBrnh~m.
MOUNTAIN MARATHON AGAIN:
We have discovered where the two controls got
to. They were picked up by an Irish Army team who were on a navigation
exercise in the Glen of Ymaal. Obviously we encroached into the Military
lands. Thanks to a prominent ECO member for owning up!
"1
KILLAKEE MAP:
The third edition of this popular map has been printed and
is noticeably less green than the previous edition. By the time these notes
are read, our League event on December 3rd will have been held on the new
map. Now that tbis task is completed, we can get on with mapping new areas,
which have not progressed 88 quickly as planned. We plan to make up for
lost time in the spring.
HILL RUNNING: There are many enthusiastic hill runners in the Club. At
the recent prize-giving function, Bobby Buckley got tbe 'Best Vet' award in
tbe Leinster League while Stephen Walsh came 4th overall in the lrisb and
Leinster men's open.
LEINSTER LEAGUE:
We were not made aware of any cbanges to tbe format of the
present Leinster League. TIO 42 reported - "The Leinster League will be run
on mucb the same basis this season as last" and "The idea of colour events for
the League still hasn't been taken up: Leinster await a directive from their
I~I~
III
Technical Officer before this will be considered". Hence the Croghan Kinsella
event in September was run to the prescribed standard.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING: The Annual General Meeting and Social evening will
be held on January 12th next. See enclosed notice to Club Members for details.
Items to be included on the Agenda should be received not later tban
January 8th. This note should be regarded as formal notice of tbe AGM to Club
Members. Your attendance would be appreciated.
ENOUIRIES:-
SETANTA ORIERTEERS.
C/O.
B. Power. 15, Templeroan Ave., Dublin 16.
Tel. (01) 941378
CONNACHT NEWS
After a long absence from the pages of TIq the Eagle Eye is making a
welcome return with news and views, but above all, gOSSip from west of
the Shannon.
At a mid-November
was elected:
Chairman
Stephen
Secretary
Baldur
Treasurer
Noel
Ryan,
held
in Roscommon,
USAC,
Renmore
van Lew, Gortadubha,
Donagh,
Custume
a new
Barracks,
look
Athlone,
Well, what
about
some news
from the clubs
Council
Galway
Claregalway,
B6rracks,
Connacht
Cielway
Co. Westmeeth.
I would like to take this opportunity
to thank P. J. Harris
yeaf's' work as Chairm6n and to wish him a l'oefe end psaceful
the Lebanon on United Nations duty.
for his
trip in
...
Western Eagles have increased thair memb'Brl;ihi
p over the pest few
montl)s with the arrival of Frank Stamp from Holland. Frank, who now
works for D1gi tal, is a one-time Dutch decathlon rEiocc'rdholdQr and is
taking to orienteering
like a duck to water - literally.
as he seems
to have
an attraction
for blue
areas
on the map.
Speaking
of
ottraction,
John Walshe has announced his engegement
to MichOilla, e n d
once they have stopped playing with the new house we might see them
out orienteering
again. John, who finished third in the Croagh Potr1ck
run over the summer, had a nasty fright in Union Wood some weeks ago.
He woe lunching at No. 9 when he heard a voice say "Excuse me, but
would your name conceivably
be John Walshe?",
and there in the field
was a large white horse! Anyway, to cut a long story short, John then
followed this horse, in true "High Spirit" fashion and, yes ... got
lost: good one, John, most of us blame the compass!
Lough
Key Orienteers
have
found a new solution
to making
a
permanent course ... Cathal Creagh has been seen, hammer and chisel in
hand, carving cont rols ont 0 boulders.
Romance has 01 so hi t LKO wi th
George
"this-sport-has-no-respect-for-neither-man-nor-beast"
Taylor
lOOking for the address of one-time UeGO Secretary
Emma Shaw-Fortune.
Emma was forced to emigrate
to Germany after a rather embarrassing
incidel1t with her club captain (or was it club Lt.) at the arts Balli!
The less sa1d about this the better, right Steve?
UCG continue
to spread
the word of orienteering
wit.h meetirlgs or
eVents held weekly.
(Deep meaning
discussions
on the morality
and
Spatial dimenSions
of orienteering
are e t so held every night in the
back room in Freeney's
over pints and Leonidas chocolates!)
Best of
lUck to Mick Deasy on his Tiglin O-Leadership
cours",' this goes some
way to explaining
why he asks innocent first years to follow him into
the forest to see something that pOints to the NorLhl?1
On 8 seri ous not e. the Connacht Champs are on 24th February
in
Ballygawley
and NOT Union Wood, with the Interprovincials
on F'inner
Dunes on the 25th. See you there!
Eagle Eye.
F
AGM
33
32
EASTINGS
GREEN
~EW COMMITTEE
THE FOLLOWING
MEMBERS
WERE ELECTED
ORIENTEERING
WATERFORD
COURSE
AT THE AGM
Can Murphy
OUR THANKS TO LINDIE NAUGHTON (ECO) AND RICHARD FLYNN (SET) WHO
AFTER SEVERAL YEARS OF SERVICE HAVE STEPPED DOWN FROM THE COMMITTEE.
CHAIRMAN
IN THE ABSENCE OF ANY NOMINATIONS, I THE OUTGOING CHAIRMAN,
DAVID WATT, RELUCTANTLY AGREED TO REMAIN IN THE POSITION FOR THE
TIME BEING ALTHOUGH NOT NECESSARILY FOR ANOTHER FULL YEAR. AT
THE MOMENT IT LOOKS AS THOUGH MY COMMITMENTS ELSEWHERE WILL BE
INCREASED AFTER CHRISTMAS.
THIS BEING SO, I WILL RESIGN
CHAIRMANSHIP REGARDLESS OF WHETHER OR NOT THERE IS ANYONE TO REPLACE
ME.
ARISING
AT AGM
CONCERN WAS EXPRESSED AT THE LACK OF MAPS AND OF AREAS SUITABLE
FOR MAPPING IN LEINSTER.
THIS CREATES A PROBLEM FOR THE HOLDING
OF MAJOR EVENTS. E.G. TWO-DAYS, NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP ETC IN
LEINSTER AND MAKES IT EXTREMELY DIFFICULT TO PLAN SEVERAL YEARS
AHEAD AS REQUESTED BY THE NATIONAL FIXTURES OFFICER, SEAN COTTER.
MANY FOUND THE STRUCTURE OF THE LEINSTER LEAGUE TO BE DEFECTIVE IN
THAT NO COURSE OF MEDIUM TECHNICAL DIFFICULTY WAS PROVIDED AS A
BRIDGE BETWEEN THE D COURSE AND NOVICE COURSES.
THE LEAGUE IN
FUTURE WILL BE RUN AS COLdUR EVENTS.
DESPITE WHAT APPEARED IN A
PREVIOUS T10 NO DECISION HAD BEEN TAKEN TO RUN THE LEAGUE AS COLOUR
EVENTS FOR THE CURRENT' SEASON.
DEVELOPMENT
THE DEVELOPMENT OFFICER, FRANK FLOOD, WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHETHER
OR NOT, THE INDIVIDUAL LEINSTER CLUBS ARE INTERESTED IN
INTEGRATING THEIR VARIOUS PRO~IOTIONAL EFFORTS INTO A REGIONAL ONE.
CLUB COMMITTEES PLEASE CONSIDER.
VACANCIES
THE NATIONAL JUNIOR AFFAIRS OFFICER, BERNARD CREEDON IS ANXIOUS
THAT A LEINSTER JUNIOR AFFAIRS OFFICER WITH WHOM HE CAN BE
APPOINTED.
THE LOC ALSO NEED A SECRETARY
WITH THE CONSTITUENT CLUBS.
WHO COULD IMPROVE
6.6KIn
OUR COMMUNICATIONS
YELLOW
1
COURSE
195m
81.'50
Andr-ew Pim
M~ohael Grant
Pat Maran
~pger Jahnsan
Eileen Hayes
Jahn Daran
Ch:rLs. Haughtan
Hugh Dabbs
BRIAN POWER (SET) FIXTURES
BRIAN HEENEY (GEN) MAPPING
VERA MURTAGH (3 ROC) TREASURER
AONGHUS O'CLEIRIGH TECHNICAL OFFICER
FRANK FLOOD (FIN) DEVELPMENT OFFICER
MATTERS
PORTLAW
ORIENTEERS
93.45
102.00
108.45
119.00
)64.00
181.00
194.00
wrang
1
missed
3.2Km
95m
26,40
N~el O'Callaghan
Ronan Canna I I Y
Jahn Cannolly
JJmmy O'Danoghue
Vincent Morgan
S. Bergin
O'Shea
Brian HaI'tery
Ian O'Brien
RlohaI'd Meade
Eoghan 0' Nei II
Billy Fox
Pa'ul 8c Ann
Ka'rI Hammond
Ken
McCormick
t:1al'kMcCormick
Sandra McCormick
C. Connolly
$. Conno I I Y
M. Connolly
Paul McCluskey
Tony Murphy
Peter Murphy
Fiaqhra Fitzgibbon
Sheey Murphy
~arry Robettson
Karen Rober-tson
'B'arbara Jahnsen
Hilary Johnson
T~m Casey
!ony Mulcahy + Friend
Ha,rie Phelan
Maul'a O'Doneghue
Liz Cleary
84.00
96.00
103.00
105,00
105.00
Eoln Robinson
S,ean Nelan
EOln Tayler
'A, Taylor
Bria'n Daly
missed
missed
DNF
DNF
DNF
1
RESULTS
RESULTS
SUNDAY
RED COURSE
&TH OCTOBER
4.6Km
Pa t (). Co nno r
B 1 IIyO' Co nn o r
Tany MaI'shal1
Ruth Pawer
Jahn Fitzgibban
Rachel Pawer
Aidan Marshal I
I re n e Power
J ahn Pawer
Paul Murphy
Brian Kavanagh
Torn O'Sul livan
Ni c ky Wa I s h
Thamas McDanald
John Kelly
125m
43.30
66.40
67.30
83.30
84.00
88,00
90.00
91.00
91.00
101.30
117.00
121,00
1Z3.30
148.30
31.40
GRAY COURSE
3.SKm
100m
31.45
33.00
33.20
34.20
36,30
36.50
39.00
43.00
43.30
44 ..30
47.00
47.00
47.00
55.00
55.00
55,00
55.00
57.00
57.00
61.00
69,00
69.00
89.00
78.30
¥ Fox
G1lbeJ't t nd t a a t
Paul. Allen
Har'y Kelly
0011agh Cleary
Cathy Whelan
Catriona Cleary
Bi I I
40,00
46.50
53,30
132.00
144.00
144.00
144.00
Anthony Marshal I
missed
Sa nd ra Marsha II
mi<!lsed
1 wrong
Ann Gleesc:Jn
:<: missed
Wl11iamKee
:2 wrong
G'ra.;.me8< Terry
Bob Kane
Chrlstupl,,,,!'
['obbs
Neil Dobbs
A. Fitzgibbol'l
DNF
DNF
DNF
DNF
~j!,>
:j4
TROOPERSTOWN EVENT 8TH OCTOBER
7K 260N
****~***~**~~~o,~~~~***~**~~*****
11.1.t.
3ROC mlA
I. J. HAY
73.12
AJAX mlA
2. P. KERNAN
~121A 74.57
CO
3. P. HEALY
4. J. ~ICCULLOUGII 3ROC ~121A 82.49
BI, .5/,
IIJAX H35
5. M. O'HARA
ECO H21A 86.0)
6. B. DELANEY
H21A 90.51
7. P. SmTH
92.02
AJAX M35
B. P. GARGAN
92.I,B
CEN ~135
9. B. BELL
10. G. CUNtnNGHAI'I UCD N21A 95.IB
DLS HI7 100.47
II. P. NOWLAN
SET H35 102.(17
12. P. REDMOND
AJAX ~121A 104.54
13. M. GEOGHEGAN
FlN H21A 108.04
14. F. LAFFERTY
!JCD H21A 110.27
IS. T. CALARY
DUO H21A IIS.49
16. J. KENNY
ueD H21A 116.S5
17. N. FLYNN
RUN BY GEN 0 CLUB.
A 8.
I
I"
I
B 6. SK 1951'1
~~~*O******~Q*O~*OOO*~*V*OO~O***O
SET M50
61.28
I. A. FLEGG
62.1 I
GEN ~lIS
2. G. DOHERTY
CO
~1218 62.49
). S. O'SOYLE
SET ~1t.0 67.04
4. B. BUCKLEY
67.08
DLSO HI7
5. II. O'NULLANE
DLSO NIS
67.101
6. ~l. O'NEILL
JROC ~145 68.35
7. P. FLANAGAN
FIN NI7
73.10
S. L. FLOYD
JROC ~I/.S 73.50
9. N. CRAWFORD
3ROC WI9
75.53
10. H. CREAGH
76.28
II. J. flTZPATRIC UCD H21
GEN H40
78.44
12. D. WATT
SET H21B 79.46
13. A. YOUNG
GEN H211) 80.28
14. C. FLETCHER
H218 81. 15
CO
l5. R. MCDONALD
FlN HI7
81.55
L6. A. HCINERNEY
17. M. ~ICPHERSON )ROC W21A 82. I7
JROC H40
83.28
LB. L. ROE
SET MSO
85. IS
19. J. BENT
87.29
GEN MSO
20. P. DE~WSEY
)ROC H50
87.56
2 I. R. NORTOIl
91.14
KflO ~II 5
22. J. O'NEILL
3ROC H45
91.40
2J. D. BROOKS
mlB
93.11
24. A. MURPHY
p),N
nz ra 94.41
25. F. FLOOD
SET N2IB 9/,.39
26. N. FARRELL
SET WI,O 95.06
27. C. BENT
FlN W21A 95. II.
28. E. JONES
CEN W21
96.37
29. ~1. HEAPES
3ROC
10).51
30. A. HALLOWES
)ROC H40 106.18
31.J.GRAY
108.36
CO
HlIB
32. J. DUNPHY
DLSO MI7 110.32
)). H. SOHERS
34.
N. ~IANNlNG
DLSO HIS 112.36
JROC H40 113.)5
35. B. HALLOWES
H21B 158.00
36. D. DOYLE
D.N.F. C:. ~1C:LOUGHL1N M35
A. Fll'ZPATRICK H7I R
5.5K 18SH
~*********OO~~O~OA~********~~**O~
I. P. tICCOR~IACK CEN r'145 51..02
2. J. WATT
59.2/•
GEN Ins
DLSO ~1I3 60.16
3. S. O'NEILL
61. I I.
I.. B. NCGRATH
3ROC ~11.0
SET H40
61.53
5. B. POWER
JROC W35
6. ~1. NOWLAN
66.13
7. T. ~ICCORtIACK CEN tl40
67.49
SET tl50 68.31
B. C. DUNLOP
9. E. HUHE
69.02
10. M. HEALY
70.07
GEN W35
II. K. CONVERY
70.38
lROC WI5
70.44
12. W. ~ICCORtIACK CEN W40
IJ. B. QUIGLEY
FIN W21B 76.05
11,. B. DOHERTY
GEN tl4S 80.06
15. H. WALSH
80.20
3ROC W/,O
16. D. BUTLER
81. J7
SET H40
17. G. SUGRUE
81.55
FIN HL7
18. H. tlORAGltAIl CLOG
85.52
19. G. DWPSEY
88.39
CEN H17
89.47
20. N. KAVANAGH
21. J. BEAN
89.53
FIN mlB
22. T. CONNIFFE
DLSO tll5 89.58
2). J. CALAHAN
UCDO W21B 91.20
24. P. BUTLER
3ROC ~140 93.22
25. J. CLARKE
GEIl 1'145 97.21
26. V. DOWSE
HSCH WI7 lOO.50
27. E. FITZGERALD
121.28
28. R. FULLER
KHO NI5 132.45
29. A. PETERS
KilO MIS 134.1,9
30. D. ARNST RON" KilO W 17 IS 1.00
D.N.F H. O'HERLICHY DLSO HIS
D. HOLLYWOOD
FIN NI7
D. DONtlELLY
NAAS ~1l5
C
F 2.1 K 90~1
*****O**Q****CO~*A*****~~~Q.O~**
I. tl. ROCHE
--- --25.52
2. C. HAHONY
CEIl WI I
25.56
3. S. HEALY
GE~ W9
30.20
4. S. O'NEILL
3ROC W8
36.GG
5. P.FLANAGAN
3ROC W8
37.05
6. P. O'HARA
AJAX mo
42.)6
7. K. HCCORtlACK CEN --1.4.5/,
J. PASSEy
--- --44.54
8. A. WALSH
JROC W7
46.19
9. N. WALSH
---- -46.21
10. N. NOWLAN
3ROC W8
46.31
II. S. NOWLAN
3ROC W6
46.)1
12. P. DURRANT
---- -52.58
13. N. ROCHE
---- -92.57
*************.~*Q*~*************.*~**
o
4.3K 140N
~~6*O~~~***o~*****~~~*\tOA~*~*COG~
1. D. LARKIN
2. J. FLEGG
3. S. KULLDORf
JROC
SET 111.5
SET N60
DLSO HI3
SET W45
54.49
60.08
61.40
64.16
D. HICKEY
64.48
5. tl. HIGGINS
64.51
6,. 8. DOOLAN
67.53
F LN W L9
7. C. BYRNE
68.0)
JROC
8. P. LARKIN
68.39
3ROC WGO
9. B. FLANAGAN
70.1.)
10. J. LYNCH
/0.50
3ROC H50
11. L. CONVERY
12. B. 1I0LLlIlSIlED3ROC ~lSO 71.02
73 .07
GEN W)5
13. A. ~ICBRlDE
76.21
I/o. A. tlCCORtlACK "EN W/.O
76.30
GEN W50
IS. D. LARGE
77. (,6
DUiO til J
16. N. BRADY
19.0()
JROC WI J
17. S. CONVERY
79.39
DLSO HI)
18. C. RYMI
80. "',
19. S. PEEL
82.16
20. J. WALSU
DLSO ~II.
5
21. E. CONROY
IIJAX wli B 84.1)
86.01
22. J. DONAl.D
KHO WI5
87.18
2), ~I. GALLACIiAtI CEil
91.06
24. A. COOKE
AJAX WIS
91 .5~
Z5. A. PETERS
KilO HI3
93.1.1
26. J. BUTLER
lROC HI I
94.21
27.
S. COLTON
KHO IH ~
9S.3<)
JoI4n
SF.T
lAo W. O'NEILL
96.22
)ROC 160
29. P. ~LAY
96. {,!
ULSO til3
)0. ~1. COX
99. II,
AJAX HS5
31.
P . COOKE
100.111
SET W/,O
32. F. O·tlEILL
33. A. DONALD/
HENOERSON KilO 1'111 101.J"
3/,. R. WHEELER
I)I.~ONt ~ 1 01. ~(,
35. G. BRAtliCAN 'CO.
WI3 120.U9
se , HOSFORD/DAHL \~O 1~13 1.20.1.1
J7. I~OLSEYI 10001.K
I NSON
W 15 12L.12
132. Ii>
38. C,N,F. LEE
3ROC
D8. I}
)9. C. NA(:UIRE
IIGI)()
40. N. BARRY
--- --- 160.1°
D.N.F KAHILLA
DLSO 1~15
P. NULVEY CRAN"E NI)
T. O'NEILL DON
t'l13
S. O'HARE CRANGE Nil
ZYCIiEliRAZI xuo
W 15
A. BRADY
E. QII1I.I. Flt!
1·111
L. DOIIALD KHO
1-1
L5
V. IIURTAGIIJROC
Wi.S
B. SH,\RKf.Y
S. DENPSEY
I']'RIJSSEI.I.
I••
E J.6K
LLON
.
**o~~****~~~~*'~~O~*l~~*O~~**~~*~*'
50.05
)ROC t'l~
I. C. LYNAI'I
5 1.59
tli3
2. L. RI"BY
60.1.2
FIN
3. N. HACUIRE
W21B 66.1.1.
I.. A. LEINEIKE
W218 66.S8
5. H. WELLHlAN
3ROC W/,O 67.42
6. C. HCCRATH
67.1,'
7. J. 1·IARClANO
67./,8
SET \~I I
8. C. 8UTLER
68.52
DLSO
s , L. CL,\RKE"
69.37
10. ~I. RED~lOtiD SET 1-110
70.29
DLSO
II. D. CLARKE
70.16
12. E. O'BRADAIGII
71.24
13. E,P. O·NEILI. 3ROC
75.2"
14. C. THORNlllLL CEIl WIO
76.2/.
15. K. CURLEY
DON NI I
76.2'1
16. S. ~ICCflRTlW DON HII
111.37
17. N. O'WEILL
SET
Wl0
L8. ~]. KELLV
nON
loJlI 8).', I
86.00
L9. E. RED~IOND
SET HIO
S8 .1, 7
20. S. FOWLER
DON Wil
88.I,q
21. C. KEilWORTIlY DON WI3
SS.SO
22. ~1. DUllUE
DON WI3
89.11>
23. E. BUTLER
SET WIO
90.))
ZL. L. O'HARA
~JAX 1110
<lJ.l~
25. S. ~ICCORI'lACKGEN WI!
9/ .. 09
1·11
I
i«, P. DUNNE
0011
9'. (,6
27. J. PASSAT
9~.3R
28. L. ~IAIiON
96. O~
29. GRANDFIELD
FIN WI3
96 • .11
\0. R. CALLA(~HAIl CO
97.~~
)I. A. BREtltIAt! FlII WI t
.01. )l
I
DOtl I'll
)2. A. TOWELL
3ROC WLO 101.0J
n. J. BUTLER
010.7'
WO
1-113
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S. GRIFFW
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107.3'>
36. B. ~ICHAJION
I ()9. ,.7
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DON WI1 1 11 .3)
39. D. BARRY
Ill. S)
/.0. R. HlCKEY
"EN
GEII 1-121 115.11
"I. Kl\VAtlACII
rno WI3 117 .08
/,2. PORTER+CO
12 I. )(,
1.3. D. O·HERI.lHY DOlI WI I
122.00
4". BRADY
'5. J. SHORTIIALL DON WI I 121. ,B
120.00
46. fOX
132.1'1
/,7. i'I. VAN LIERIIAT--137.19
IS. A. I·IOREO'FARRAI.L
1.9. E. LAWRENCE
KilO \~13 11.1.0(1
SO. S. BUTLER
SET \016 [t.7.51•
51. S,C. BUTLER
SET W.o 14t1.0ro
1£8.('"
52. c.1 BUTLER
SET
I
:\(,
SETANTA OR! ENTEERS LEINSTER LEAGUE EVENT
MULLAGHMEEN: OCTOBER 15th, 1989.
~RT
CONTROLLER: A. FLEGG;
PLANNER: C. YOUNG;
ORGANISER:
B COURSE (60km.
A COURSE (7. 7km. 265m)
NA.~E
CLUB
TIME
J ROC
4.
S.
6.
J. Hay
A. O'Cleirigh
P. Ke rnan
J. McCullough
II. Ho I lingo,
G.
CliOO
7.
8.
9.
10.
II.
S.
B.
A.
E.
B.
COtter
UCDO
eORKO
EeO
LYO
57.21
60.15
69.37
69.40
72.05
12.57
73.10
73.14
73.51
tvo
74.48
LVO
LYO
AJAX
VeDO
\'''0
LV?
AJAX
ONAAS
AJAX
D~SO
76.22
79.45
1.
2.
3.
LUO
AJAX
3 ROC
~"O
Lnghnrn
Oel.ney
Stott
Wilson
Simpson
12. C. McCibbon
13. H. Ceoghogan
14. T. Callery
Majury
IS.
C.
l6.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
C. lI.ndarson
t. Niland
1:. ~ou8hm.n
M. O'Haro
P. Nolan
B. Ervine'
D. Clanvi H.
T .0'Koefe
J. FitzllIJtrick
U. Jon ••
R. Willl.m.on
P. lIetbort
C. Hughes
f. Ryan
J. Coll,shon
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
P.
A.
81.~a
82.10
8S.16
85.35
85.56
86.1Z
88.2S
t.vo
90.46
95.29
97.31
98.53
103.50
1I7 . 22
118.',1
LV"
124.36
WE
WI:
129.39
1.6$.19
uceo
ONAAS
ucno
eORKO
LVI)
CORKO
54.29
WE
KIP.
DNf
DNF
DNF
DNF
(lNAAS
tvo
Dunne
W£
Butterfield
CEN
T1ME
O'Boyl~
M. Fiynn
D. Quinn
CURRO
SET
GEN
3 ROC
56.18
64.14
65. S6
65.59
S.
4.
5.
Ii.McPherson
8. McKenna
6.
7.
P. F'Lanag.an
C. Williamson
8.
A.O'Mullane
22.
A.
23.
N. ".rrell
D.
Rudd
Casey
25.
26.
J. Gray
E. Jooo.
27.
II. St."art
28. O. lIatt
29. C. netcher
30. D. brooks
31. R. HcDonald
32. A. Boll
33.
A. HichQU
J,
R.
No.2
195m)
CLUB
I.
2.
3.
24.
I.
68.28
3 ROC
SET
DLSO
CORXO
CORKO
LVI)
70.%
75.11
75. SO
puncn No.9.
301t! on ground
stand,
as all
(2mm on'map),
ccrope t i t o r a
C eOUFSE (4.8km,
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Niland
C. Dunlop
D Hollinger
M. Convery
A. Bonar Lac
N. Butterfield
E.
M.
Nowlan
6.
A. Gart.ide
9. B. Doherty
10. J. lIilson
II.
K. Convery
12. H. White
13. 11. lI~a1y
l~. K. 0'Har8
IS. II .lfe ld-Hoore
16-. A.
Flynn
L7.
Roi 11y
ia.
J.
T.
Controllers
ConncH
Note:
Considering
No.9 w.s mi. placed
g r od e of
event,
eoue se
by
ecsut
51. 50
57.02
S 7.05
2.
J.
C.
4.
E.
E.
S.
r.
Conroy
UCllO
s.
Ni
ucoo
SET
78.43
lO.
S. Moody
E. t.avr encc
II.
12.
T.
U.
LVI)
13.
14.
15.
16.
D. Collins
K. Rudd
r . PiJrtltll)d
A. 'r re a c y
I.. & J. to
83,1,3
19.
20.
LVO
8~.IO
SET
TRIHO
3 ROC
BSO
LVO
LVO
SET
SET
UeDO
3 ROC
FINGAL
LV!)
CE~
GEN
3 ROC
CURRO
85.03
87.24
o
2\.
COURSE
88.35
89.56
90.35
92.37
93.40
95.46
I.
R.
8,
Ho Tl i nge r
Flnna£lIn
S.
T.
O.
A.
Kulldorff
98.45
7.
100.39
102.25
105.2S
105.56
107.41
120.07
122.12
133.35
144. L8
DNf
DNF
DNF
DNf'
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
e.
IJ.6km,
85,,)
1.2.
LV(l
3 ROC
SE'r
T~1110
CF.~
CEN
CEN
8urko
t,o rg~
HcBrld.
M. Byrn.
S. OOlnlHH1Y
9. I,. Convo ry
10. J. C.thol!n
DLSO
3 ROC
UCDO
UCOO
KSO
11. A. Sheridnn
12. M. ltn Lp i n
I
A.Ii.
Dowling
14. D. lIickey
15. N. Er:vifl~
I~. D. Doolan
a.
18. r. O'Neill
19. M. Higgius
2L
r.
Lord
B. UYUilS
V. Murtagh
J. RYlln
wUl
NON nN:rSIl~S:
were eque I l y affected.
w.
44:1.)
7
Andha
SO .05
53.39
57.31
59.21
79.48
79.49
80.08
8 J. 30
85.36
88.50
xuo
Monaghiln
Sul1i'vi1o
Q".39
'~E
94.4b
101.2"
101. 5S
116.16
119.1.5
12 J. 39
12l.41
12tL~6
suo
lVO
UCDO
TRIMO
rd
K. 1(',p"1 C·)),
N. Wil1i3mnl)n
n tueus c t e Clod,,=Wnl:;h
127.:J2
r.
NON-nN1SflgRS:
s I.)
1)0.
R. Nu,""",,
E.
S8
}Ioody.
11. Smith.
5
52.56
56.11
RECEIVE "COMPASS-SPORT"
REGULARLY
58.55
62.51
63.52
.s.n
70.20
'1','):
70.39
\,h.I
71.03
Iii
72.49
ucoo
n.n
01.50
76.3';
79.30
eO.~7
al .32
LVC>
SET
3 ROC
SET
S£'I'
TRIMO
CtN
3 ROC
17. J. Butler
20.
J. Wil11.311l500,
48.02
UCDO
P.
tvo
StOLL,
tVO
LVO
LVI)
LVO
SHOC
Murray
M. Kelly
I 7.
18. O. She.h.n
NON-fTNISliERS:
100m}
9.
98.46
109,114
1'6. O. McLord
O.8k!U,
Woods
McKenna
Scott
Cinnamon
8,
88.08
ucoo
G.
70.58
77 .15
76.44
82.20
84.l5
SET
SET
I.
6.
7.
66.13
appr ox ,
re
49.14
lVO
rr.
2'2.
Control
47.23
48.29
AJAX
3 ROC
AJJ'X
AJA~
3 ROC
3 ROC
I. O'llora
P. Flanagan
3.
E. Niland
4.
P.O
Hat.
S.
N. Nowlan
6.. S. Nowlan
_7,~
te. autvcr
8-. C. Mulligon
9.,
C. 0 t OonO"'OO
10.11.0'S'111ivon
fl.
H. Treacy
121, B. 'rormcy
H. Whel.n
I". G. Byrne
1S. Tdnctte
23.
Didoot
LONG N()VICE
78.32
80.17
80.18
81. 31
TRU10
tRIMO
LVO
DUO
Murphy
7B .4~
80m)
UCDO
3 ROC
UeDO
O. farnham
e.
tvo
~V(\
neve
Hudson
(Z.2kTTl,
i.
NAME
9.
E. Deane
10. B. Scannell
II. C. Twine ..
12. D. Kelly
13. H. Creagh
14. C. StOtt
15. A. Pentland
16. H.O'Neill
17. D. K.ane
18. N.C. Crawford
19. B.O'Drien
20. K. !1illinson
21. II. Majury
81.16
ivo
• B. Corbett
D. ConnQry
R. Kavanagh
1. Johnson
B. POWER
NOVICE
WJ::OC
98.16
98.42
)06.49
109.08
O'Neill,
M. f'innC!ganJ
.)t,hl.
1j1ll~,OIHh
YES
'l,
n
Arran
t,ell,,1 ,II'''; {~l)t"lh":';'h:'1r)()'·1.
(d
; ~:.htJl":")
:,1.r11
t II.~.
1,·.:....'·\/ i 1,,,,11\'; III..
. •..
, •.•••..•••
yc.:>1l1
Ih~al
,1·11..,' •.1(0/1· .....,
1:II\..:lmH~
III;HrC"
fMyrd.i
I~
t,.
I tIL"
l'ul
M\,(~IJ
I
McCaul.
At·hjl·"·~.h
1600l)
62.1~
6z.21
H.~
62.53
AJAX
SET
lVO
3 ROC
G£N
TDO
3 ROC
LVO
GEN
LVI)
3 ROC
3 ROC
CEN
SET
SET
SET
TRU10
DLSO
NON FlN1SilEBS,
64.57
65.59
67.19
".~
70.11
72.27
72.31
19. r~. Rutter
20. c, Lac
21. U. Mullisan
22. n, Convery
23. L. Jones
3 RQe
24.
P.
25.
B. Davis
26.
I.
SET
LVO
LVO
SET
AJAX
O'Hare)
McKenna
27. S. Collins
28. E. Conroy
) ROC
KSO
74.17
75.07
75.35
78.35
82.49
83.38
a5.29
O.
1.
'8agol311,
Fitzpatrick.
T. O'Brien.
P.
Lord.
E. Lawr ence , S.O'Neil1.
E. Gle.nv·i1i~.
P. flood,
J.
87,19
92.11
LV(l
McEoc:ree,
92.38
98.56
103.28
107.15
k'c~llt!,!wrll·:'
...
Nt:,..., !:iIJlH:it: I 1 b~,· .:' ...
CORK LEAGUE 1989
108.00
111.33
125.44
128.32
year's
cor-k
Ll~~gue_ conti(l""';
to
go
from
strength
to
sl,rength
wi lh
f.lttendances
01
3~5, 280, 310, 340
for
the
fl.rst
tour
events.
Competition
j.s
,,8
u(;'Jsl
very
1nteos~,
many
tlJniors
are ru.nning
til", B1 U<~ C'Jurse
and ar e put t lng
some well
kllown
seniors
tmder'
f nc re ..,..ing
pressur·e.
Sean Co t t or- 1s
lllaintl.lining
n t s ~rip
on the
CUnJFJ",tJ.llon
w1th
Ke'{in
0'
Dwy",r
('89~ a close second,
(f11pl)f~d by 3 seconds at Warrenscourt
on
~6 NOV by thE! above. >.
Third
pnsl.tlon
been
fought
for by Liam
O:-Br'len,
John
Casey
and .ronn
Scann .. U.
Meanwhil.p. :f.n lhe
wj)lIleins open cll:>oo D. !Iii <.:J\eo1180a10 nas 6. slight
1.. ",,<1 over' Liz
Deane
eno
Hose
loiheJ.an.
J <.<111ur·
c J usses
are
als-o
very
comp.et 1 t 1v e wI t h mr:my j uo i.or e r unn t ng up Ii> c J tHiS or two!!
Thi,15
1'0"
WI
Lli
11.(1.'1.0,)
IIJugh.
N.~lItv
O.
1~1/,"tj,
pj ,-1.,11'\:
')Il\!
86.43
89.41
t,
r'kCI,d ICH.lgh,
IJub 1 i h Y.
CI)lIlpt)t')t'~p\JI'
38
39
THREE
ROCK
1\ Course
WOOD LEINSTER
7.2km.
LEAGUE
350m.
I.
2.
3.
15. J.Watt
16. John Rowe
B. Delaney
ECO
F.Lafferty
FIN
D. Cashin
AnTochar 0
If.
G. Cunningham
UCDO/3ROC
5. M.Geoghegan
AJAX
6. M.O'Keefe
FIN
7, B.Beli
GEN
8. Torn Condon
CORK 0
9. T. Callery
I,.JCDO
10. Val Jones
CORK
5 N/P
B Course 6.4km. 300m.
M2IA
M2IB
M2IB
M21
M2I
M21A
M35
M35
M21
M21A
I.
2.
3.
MI5
MI7
M40
W21A
M21
M21A
Gavan Doherty
GEN
A.O'Mllliane
3ROC
B.Buckle}'
SET
4. E.Loughman
NAAS
5. Martin Flynn
SET Etc!
6. Mike Deasy
UCCO
7. Pat Redmond
SET
8. Ted Russell
ECO
9. Sennen O'Boy le CURR
10. M.O'Neili
DLSO
I I. Anthony Murphy 12. C. Smith
FIN
3ROC
13. Robbie Fenlon
III. B.O'Brien
SSO
1.5. E.Jones
FIN
16. David Brooks
3ROC
17. Joan Flanagan
18. David Watt
GEN
19. David Casey
UCDO
20. Pat ["lanagan
3ROC
21. T. Gray
3ROC
22. H. Creagh
3ROC/COMAD
23. Dominic Doyle
24. Leonard Floyd
FIN
25. H.lnglis
GEN
26. M.Heapes
CEN
27. O.Kelly
UCDO/FIN
28. Des Fitzgerald
UCDO
29. Cormac Taylor
CORMO
9. N/F
-
-
C. Course
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
II.
12.
13.
5.0km.
Thornhill
-M40
-
MI5
M35
M3.5
M218
-
W21
MII5
W21
M40
M21
M35
M40
WI9
-
MI7
M40
-
MI9
MI9
MI9
71.18
86.05
89.15
90.04
98.19
99.30
99.31
109.39
110.31
120.54
71.01
75.08
77.07
78.49
81.15
82.18
85.46
89.51
92.49
93 •.28
9.5.56
99.55
100.43
101.45
102.23
104.01
106.02
106.06
107.05
108.30
109.36
115.35
117.33
119.49
121.48
129.11
130.43
185.26
187.22
270m.
L.Doddy
3ROC
A.Benar Law
GEN
S.'ONeill
SET/DLSO
Monica Nowlan
3ROC
Colin Dunlop
SET
P.Brennan
SET
B. Cryan
3ROC
G.Condon
ECO
B.Condon
ECO
Vincent Delany
GEN
Tom McCormackGEN
Brendan Doherty GEN
Thomas Keegan UCDO
14. Mallr"
EVENT, SUNDA Y NOVEMBER
l.FN
11.119
M55
11.113
\V35
M50
M21B
M21B
M40
MI7
M40
M45
M45
W35
65.11
66.36
67.08
68.06
68.12
68.13
70.58
71.47
73.03
73.33
73.41
73.57
74.57
75.4&
~
5th.
GEN
Trim 0
WATO
FIN
WATO
17. Alan Pim
18. Gerry Sugrue
19. Sue Pim
20. E.Hume
21. R.Hudson
Trim 0
22. W.McCormack
GEN
WATO
23. Roger Johnson
24. C.Fitzsimons
3ROC
25. Marie Clonan
FIN
26. P.Walsh
SET
27. Gerard Maguire UCDO
28. Maire Walsh
3ROC
29. Stephen Peel
30. Chris McLoughlin3ROC
31. S.Murray
SET
32. a.Hollinshead
3ROC
33. D. Thornhill
GEN
34. D.Barry
GEN
3.5. B.Quigley
FIN
36. T. Connett
DLSO
37. Mark Halpin
KSO
38. Vanda Dowse
3ROC
39. P. Cooke
AJAX
40. C.O'Mara
41. Niall O'Higgins
CON
4;!. Simon Deery
GON
SET
43. P.Murray
44. A.Pomeroy
45. C. Carroll
3ROC
OAT
46. Brian Doody
OAT
46. John Doody
48. David Diggins
GON
49. J.Staunton
GON
50. Eoin Lawless
GON
18 N/F
D. Course 3.8km. 190m.
-
-
-
W35
M2IB
M50
MI7
W45
76.03
76.41
78.01
78.12
79.56
80.15
1'v121B 81.52
81.54
M45
84.5il
M9
91.20(
W2IB
92.24
92.52
93.02
W40
93.19
95.50
97.04
M35
97,50
M40
M50
99.02
M40
100.37
M35
100.4:
W21B
103.3!
MI5
106.2l
M21
107.1!
109.21
M5.5
109.3'
111.4
MI5
112.4'
MI7
113.5!
114.4t
MI.5
127.4i
M21
M55
129.4'
142.5;
MI7
142.5:
MI.5
MI5
1.54.4
MI.5
154.4:
MI3
155.0
-
-
-
-
-
Novice
4.25km.
J, "Nfchblas Carron SMYC
2~ M.Byrne
SM YC
3. Aidan Corcoran
NuUamoreOC
If. Stephen Brady
SMYC
5. Christian Caffrey SMYC
6. Tony Geraghty.
MCR
7. )olin Lynch
8. Cormac Walsh
Nullamore OC
9. tl.Hamilton
UCDOC
10. Paul Durrant
I!.. Kenneth Burke
DUO
Ii. <Niall Murphy
DUO
13. Michael Silvestri TCD
13. Sifl'ead Sheehan DUO
Nullamore OC
i 5. T /13. Madden
MCR
16. Paul Smallen
ECO
17. T. Russell
UCDO
18.~,Doorl y
19. f'\iiamh,Jane,Louise MCR
20. Oavid Cullinane
NAAS
SMYC
21. Ian Kane
SMYC
22. Mark Killeen
23. "Fiona MacNeill
3ROC
211.Mary Flynn
2.5. Shane Cullinan
Paul Byrne
Aolfe Lalor
UCDO
26. Eileen Byrne
MCR
27. H.Teehan
MCR
28. Adele Treacey
UCDO
29. Monnelly
3ROC
30. M.0'Rourke
30. Eleanor Edmond 32. Paul O'Brien
33. EganS-3
3it. O'Reilly Family 35. L.Lawrence
GEN
3 N/F
-
-
-
Medium Novice
1. D.Kennedy
2. S.Rothery
3. a.Flanagan
4. P.Redmond
5. S.Walsh
6. F.O'Neili
7. Michelle KelJy
8. Brenda Hynes
9. Jim Walsh
10. C.Hicks
II. D.Large
12. P.Evans
13. Maura Higgins
14. Paul Hicks
15. Niamh,Ciaran,
Frank, Lee
16. Anne Dowling
17. M.Hewson
18. E.Conroy
19. Roisin Tierney
20. Mary O'Neill
21. C. Murphy
77
lri,. ni Ilh"hh.ht;'l
GEN/CRUS
3ROC
3ROC
SET
DLSO
SET
UCDO
GEN
DLSO
AJAX
GEN
SET
UCDO
3ROC
UCDO
GEN
AJAX
FIN
inp
Frn
M60
\V40
\v40
MI3
W40
WI9
-M45
-W50
M40
W45
MI7
W21B
M55
W21B
W21B
W21
W21
W71 F\
63.53
68.53
71.51
83.24
90.29
93.49
96.1~
96.57
101.1'
101.3
106.5
109.2
113.1
120.3'
129.2
135.1'
138.4'
14 i.l:
141,)'
164.5'
165,6
lil.iJ
170m.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
3.1 km.
-
MI7
-
-
-W40
MI9
-M13
-WIO
-
---
-
45.0 I
45.06
45.21
47.08
1f7.24
1f8.36
49.117
50.32
51.04
55.01
55.28
55.30
55.31
55.31
58.56
60.11
60.58
65.32
66.04
69.32
69.37
69.39
79.45
82 ..50
83.33
89.19
91.23
92.22
92.311
96.09
96.09
99.17
113.46
119.21
140.00
105m.
<::.CulJinane
NAAS
~:Cul1inane
NAAS
C.O/Dwyer
UCDO
Petra Conroy
COCO
C. Fuchsbauer
UCDO
Gre.tta Kelly
Br,ian Clark
SMYC
Colm Dundon
SMYC
8l• Ashling Cleaver SMYC
8.. Kevin Kane
SMYC
I ,. Eoin Redmond
SET MID
'.2. Fiona McGowan UCDO
13,. Patricia kennedyI'll. ea,r.oline Magee Rathmines
:.~.~,Ma!y Murphy
Rathmines
• [)eldre Hough
Rathmines
1.7. 'J::Gray
3ROC
1;8•. A; Cooko
GEN
1,9, L « N
.
.'20' ,.'
.Gavin
MCR
iI'
N1ilmh « Lesley MCR
,,' €.:Mithony
-
-
MIO
45.12
-
-
38.50
42.011
45.04
45.13
52.21
53.38
53.1t5
53.45
53,115
58.05
-
-
-
-
-
-
58.45
59.27
59.39
59.40
59.41
60.27
.60.38
62.15
64.14
65.15
22.
23.
21f.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
Jackie Ryan
Karan Keeley
Orla Sheahan
Noel O'Brien
K.T.Quinn
Claudine Quinn
E.Balbirne
R. Eirzslmon
Norton
M.Brady
D.O'Reil)y
Douglas Mooney
Niamh O'Broin
Tim Lane
Johansen Family
Lane Farnily
37. Andrew Lane
38, Eddie O'Connor
38. Colin O'Connor
Ito. Mary Rafter
41. Cheryl Owens
42. S.McKenna
43. David Smullen
44. Andre Hackett
3 N/F
Shon
Novice
Rathmines
Rathmines
Rathrnines
3ROC
UCDO
-
-
70.45
70.46
70.47
73.08
73.23
73.24
73.25
73.26
81.25
82.26
83,1-/8
83.54
83.56
84.16
-
--
COMAD
COMAD
COMAD
3ROC
3ROC
-
MCR
MCR
MCR
MCR
'2.5km.
-
--
-MI3
-
85.23
85.33
85.27
85.27
91.25
105.30
119.06
125.12
125.47
105m.
-
1. N.Butterfield
2. N.Roche
3. Maurice Roche
4. Peter Cassidy
AJAX
5. Liarn O'Hara
NAAS
6. Sile Loughman
GEN
7. Susan Healy
SET
8. P.Murray
GEN
9. Mark Delany
GEN
10. C. Thornhill
11. Cian O'BrblchainSET
GEN
12. M.Galligan
GEN
13. S.Dempsey
lit. F. O'Brolchain SET
GEN
15. Eleanor Farrell
GEN
16. K.Thornhill
17. Hill
18. Eogham Hicks
AJAX
3ROC
19. Niamh Nowlan
20. R.O'Brolchain
SET
21. Ei rnear Fi tzsimons3ROC
22. Aishling Walsh
3ROC
23. Sheila Nowlan
3ROC
24. John Clare
DLSO
3ROC
25. G. Gray
26. T. Cooke
3ROC
AJAX
27. P O'Hara
28. Julie, Susan
29. Swan Family
30. Swan Family
31. Swan Family
32. Swan Family
33. Swan Family
34. Kenny
4 N/F
M21B
-
-MIO
WIO
W9
MIl
M9
WID
MIO
-
-
Mil
WII
WII
W21B
-
W8
WIO
W7
\V6
MI2
MID
M8
MIO
-
--
-
-
-
27.29
29.18
29.19
29.35
31.59
32.31
37.39
37.46
37,47
38.23
If 0.00
1t0.50
40.51
41..59
42.02
42.04
li6.20
46.116
54.52
56.53
63.06
63.116
63.47
66.07
69.16
69.20
77.05
81.56
81.57
82.02
82.17
85.14
85.15
88.33
40
A~NIVERSARY
The organisers, Mike,Diana,Sean,Paddy and Colin, appreciated the support of about
Z'10 people who came to sample the del ights of black and white maps and the variety
of types of orienteering on offer. Many thanks to George, Joss, Hazel, Alison and
Andrew for their invaluable help on the day. Perhaps clubs should run a number of
less serious and varied events throughout the season?
RESULTS
WHITE
1
Z
3
4
5
J.
P.
B.
B.
G.
M.
E.
P.
B.
COURSE
Competitors who completed the entire course (30 controls)
McCullough
Healy
Dalby
Delaney
Doherty
6
Flynn
7
Loughman
8
Flanagan
9
Bell
lOP. Redmond
11 L. Roe
12 D. Cashin
13 A. Bonar-Law
14 D. Quinn
IS G. Cunningham
16 J. Kenny
17 A. O'Mullane
18 T. Callery
19 A. McInerney
2D A. Flegg
ZIS.
0' Ne i11
ZZ P. Nolan
Z3 M. 0' Ne ill
24 J. Watt
25 J. Fitzsimons
26 D. Kelly
27 J. Davis
28 S. 0'80yle
2.9 A. Murphy
30 V. Jones
31 C. Fletcher
32 D. Casey
33 N. Crawford
34 J. Maguire
35 E. Hutchinson
36 G. Maguire
37 P. Dempsey
38 G. Dempsey
39 J. Fitzpatrick
40 P. Butler
41 M. Peel
42 H. Creagh
43 L. Flood
44 K. Ellwick
D. Figgis
D. Berman
Kennedy
Ell iott
Wil kinson
50 C. Carroll
51 D. Watt
52 S. Hannon
53 N. Creagh
<1.1
EVENT - TIGLIN, NOV 12, 1989
M35
M35
M21
M21
MIS
M21
l~il
M35
M35
M35
M40
M21
M55
M21
M;:'1
M17
M..:l
M17
M50
M13
MI7
M15
W35
M40
M19
M21
M21
M21
M45
M19
M50
M17
M~I
M40
M40
W19
MIl
3Roc
Curr
3Roc
Eco
Gen
Set
Naas
3Roc
3Roc
Set
3Roc
ATOC
Gen
Gen
Ucdo
Duo
Dlso
Ucdo
Fin
Set
Dlso/Set
D1so
Dlso/Set
Gen
3Roc
Ucdo
Duo
Curr
Cork
Gen
Ucdo
3Roc
Ucdo
Ucco
Ucdo
Gen
Gen
Ucdo
3Roc
3Roc
Fin
WO
3Roc
Gen
Gen
3Roc
WHITE
I
2
3
4
P.
T.
J.
D.
5 N.
6 B.
COURSE
Competitors who completed Sections 2,3 and 4
M45
M40
M40
M21
'1121
McCormack
McCormack
Gray
Corrie
Lee
Quigley
Kavanagh
'lid
Gen
Gen
3Roc
Fin
3Roc
Fin
(21 controls)
100.::6
105.49
1<.2.04
135.58
140.55
149.1 ~
160.41
93.19
96.2.6
102.00
115.26
117.41
117.57
118.03
White Course - A further 77 people completed a mixture of controls, sections etc.
IV.17
BLUE
134.07
135.27
135.43
136.00
138.07
138.40
139.17
140.39
141.06
141.37
144.49
145.00
149.Z2
149.42
152.18
154.21
156.20
156.51
157.29
158.00
159.34
159.36
16~.03
163.12
169.37
171.09
7
I
Z
3
4
6
B
9
II
12
13
15
16
22
23
171.t8
172.09
172.22
172.30
1?t.37
17Z.S7
178.29
181.04
181.44
198.40
"
M55
M40
M~I
W40
RESULTS
---
28
29
34
36
203.09
214-.24
214.41
225.53
41
42
COURSE - SCORE
EVENT
P. Cooke
P. McManus
W. McCormack
D. Allen
A. Stanley
E. Cra ig
A. Rice
E. Glanville
The Jordans
D. Donnelly
K. Jordan
H. Coburn
C. ~lcCarthy
A. Dowling
S. Collins
J. Dunlop
P. Flanagan
0'Neill s
R. Barry
D. Clarke
R. Frendo
0'Nei 11 5
B. Clarke
C. Murphy
A. Cooke
Ju. Butler
J. Butler
C. Murphy
S. Nowlan
N. Nowlan
B. Hannigan
C. Fitzsimons
N. Murphy
F. 0'Bro1chain
C. O'Brolchain
l. Clarke
D. 0' Kelly
A. Cooke
T. Cooke
S. Leech
D. 8?
S.McCormack
R. 0'Bro1chain
Min", ~rnrp~
nnt
nivpn!
(10 controls, 10 pts each. 5 pts deducted for every minute
or part minute over 40 min.)
M55
'1135
MI3
r·l13
W15
M19
MI3
M13
MI?
WZI
~"3
M45
WB
MIl
M13
M13
W21
W15
1~40
M13
W,1
W6
W8
M13
:~10
Ajax
Tigl in
Gen
Set
Set
Set
A.jax
3Roc
3Roc
Naas
3Roc
WO
Fin
Ucdo
Set
3Roc
3Roc
3Roc
Gen
0150
3Roc
01so
Fin
Ajax
3Roc
3Roc
3Roc
3Roc
Naas
3Roc
Duo
Set
Set
M13
W15
Wl1
(20.01 min!)
(25.00 min.)
(35.30 min.)
95
95
90
90
85
75
75
70
65
60
60
55
50
50
50
50
50
50
45
40
40
40
40
40
35
30
30
30
30
30
25
~5
'::0
W15
MIS
100 pts
100
100
Gen
Gen
Gen
WO
Set
Gen
Set
20
20
20
;:0
15
5
5
A total of 106 (some were family groups) took part.
42
U.C.D.O.
A COURSE.
5.5
P. NOLAN
2.. s, WALS~I
G.
II.
1.).
.;;'
•J.
6.
7.
8.
r,
1121A
IIOHEfny
l., ..
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1:':'.
P.. DI2:I~PSt::Y
P.. MCCORI1ACI<
R. NQRH,IN
N. fARH::u_
i r , 1-.
FUJOI)
HI .. ,0 .. KG:NNSJ:tY
II.. ,[)OH~f\TY
~!.().. 1) ..
LONI:)
A .. Ct)X
'2.'~.. 1'1. 1,'AL..L~:I;)t.lN
2.:
1
"
Z~..
'.!'1,
56.-N. LYNCH
[lL50 28.5B
57 ..
·M. 0 GRANBY
~!rY.. 3.9
UCI)o/SE'T
32. O~~ 58. A.,MCCARTHY
MloS GEN
4 DNF
32 ..
3.5
GEN
33.22
M2H\
M40
SET
33.'35
33.52
35.24
36.04
B COURSE,
3.. N.C .. CRAWFORD
4.
A. CClOI<E:
s,
NIAMH /:,GO ..
b.
M. CDNNEHY
M45
GEN
GEN
3[,.:57
37. 4~~
:57 .. 4B
39.31
39 • ~:i()
7.
t"~iO
M21
31Wl: 4,0.:l6
41).52
SET
8.
9.
W. MCC()f~MACK
s , DOOLAN
M17
M40
M50
GEN
FING
3ROC
3ROC
f~ .. HTANLE::Y
::..~..
iv ,
49·
HlJME
l1cCORt1ACK
FLOYD
l(). .J.. GRAY,
u..B .. H()Ll ..INSH~_An
<) •
49.
1:11'7
GlUINN
C. CARROLL
B. BUCKLEY
1:..
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tl ..
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Hr.:,I::}'r.~Y
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f'\J.7
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MURF'HY
l- :t1 Z~.ilr·'tI·H:.!
H'.~(.\L. Y
W3S
m.I'!P!:::s
l.l N;::'(!.,L
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CllNI:'_F'~
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M40
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2.
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R.
FULLER
10. A.M. UUWLIN6
4::1.. HI
/)'.":I .. ::n
Gl:::N 4~~.41
44.10
3RUC
44.27
GSN
1)3.02
GlN 4:.5.3~
KHU
4:5.4'1
4~,,, ~7jB
UC1l0
3ROC 1)6 ..l.6
B~
4'7 ..1B
JROC 1)'1..:34
3WlIl: 4'} .. 010
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12. D .. HULLYWUUD
1,;:;,: B .. COl..(iAN
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11 .. r1. l1~GLJ'(R£
18. B. DI::I'\PU(;,Y
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DLSlI
49.43
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50.24
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2'7
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52 ..24
4c) .. A ..
1..1~"'!':i GEN
5J ..24
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59 ..
30
Dceo
52.38
52.05
53.36
55.45
37 ..
06
~'1~5~ JRUC 60.46
M17
77 ..3()
UAT
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80.50
80.50
YO.07
Ml0
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130.33 4B. THE LADS
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29.10
3R()(; 2'1 .. 37
1.
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3ROC i!9 ..52
A •.IAX ~~:~.:L
9
W21
:n.30
3ROC 3:~. 44
W35
MO
M45
BEN
SI:i:T
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'3.... 20
34.30
36.41
M15
W21B U(;DO 36.53
36 ..~i7
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3'1 .. 1:5
37 .. 1.9
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41.02
1\1 .20
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42 ..P ..
4;3.. P.
44. N.
45. rl.
46. D.
48. :~El
1)1:1.:34
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LAWLLT.R
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M17
35 .. J" WHELEHAN
36. J .. CAf<E.Y
37. D. ARMSTRONG
3£. U. CAROLAN
3'.>'. W. FITZGERALD
110..
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lJCl)ll
BRA1JY
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FITZGERALD
47. E. £DMOND
48. 1',. 0 RUURKI:.
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52. L CROWE
122.02
53.
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55. C. MACCARTHY
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40.18
M19
M40
M17
M55
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M'I~
54.
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52 ..
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52.31
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54. C. SMYTH
56 .. FIONNUALA.SRONNAGH
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GET
91.:L8
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aso 133.28
W:I:l..f:)IJN
24,.. C:" ANI.ll"HBUN
2!~.. A.. RtlB!HT!::fo(
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M13
M13
M15
1.
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-
4.5 KM
41.1'.>'
42..
30
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N. U SULLIVAN
C. HALE
BWINBur~NE
N. R(1)MONl)
S ..LYNCH
.I .. CAROUNE
==~~======~===~=
41 ..
34
40 ..C .. NCLOUGHLIN
4:L .. tl 0 1~".:LU.
'1:.!.. 11. HElJSDN
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43. G. !:;U(jRU~
lib .. P. W(lLSH
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~i~!.. I'. CALLERY
~i3. 11. WALml
!5'1. c , WALSH
~!~. D. P(lUL
43
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3ROl.: 5'i' .1B
The Irish World Championship Team, sporting their Trimtex O-suits;
OrIa Cooke, Eileen Loughman, Una Creagh, Deirdre ni Chailanain,
Catriona Morrish, Aonghus O'Cleirigh, Steven Linton, Bill Edwards,
Colrn O'Halloran and Brian Corbett.
che lRlsh oulenCeeR
No. 44
DECEMBER 1989 - JANUARY 1990
£1.00