SCARIFF NEWS

• Scariff Harbour Festival 2013 preview
€2
• New traffic plan for Scariff
• Scariff Show Society 69th Show
• Scariff 10K - with fitness plan
• East Clare Community Co-op
Issue 177
Scariff Community Council
July-August 2013
SCARIFF
NEWS
www.scariff.ie
Contacts
Editorial
Advertising
Layout
Printing
Table of Contents
Harry O’Meara
([email protected])
Christina Grisewood
Martin Hartigan
Joan Crotty
([email protected])
Sandra Design & Print
Sandra Design & Print
Contributions welcome
Contributions to Scariff News are encouraged. Comments, opinions, readers’ letters,
articles on any aspect of community life, local events, poems, stories, photos, drawings,
publicity, buy & sell... If you want to share it
or shout about it, this is the place for you. The
deadline for contributions is strictly the third
Friday of the first month e.g. Sept-Oct, 3rd
Friday of September.
Views expressed in articles in Scariff
News are those of the authors and do not
necessarily reflect those of the editorial team or
of Scariff Community Council
Advertising rates
If you would like to advertise in Scariff News,
contact Joan Crotty or any other member of the
editorial team.
Small ad.
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Double page business feature
€ 90
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Editorial
Community Alert
Community Council Subscriptions 2013
ICA - Irish Countrywomen´s Association
New traffic plan to be implemented
from Tuesday 6th August 2013
A memory of a Summer Custom
Childrens´ Corner
Summer and beyond at East Clare Community Co-op
Library bookclubs
Scariff 10K
Answers to Childrens´ Corner
Scariff Harbour Festival
Scariff Show Society 69th Show
The Dugout
U6 Boys Blitz/ U 8 Girls Blitz
Well done - U11 Derg Boys
Camogie - All Ireland Finals
Services
Useful info
Community Council collection procedures
The Community Council is a representative body
which works to improve many aspects of the parish for everyone. To do this, it relies on voluntary
contributions from households in the parish. The
recommended contribution is €5 per household
per month or €60 per household per year. If you are
not already contributing and would like to start,
contact any member of the Community Council,
and they will assist you in getting set up.
Scariff News is available
as a PDF file on the Scariff
website: www.scariff.ie
Cover photo: Early morning on a beautiful day in Scariff Harbour, July 2013. Photo by Harry O’Meara
E dito r ial
Once again the August Bank Holiday weekend is upon us and it’s festival time in Scariff. This year’s festival will be the eleventh since the reintroduction of an annual festival
in Scariff in 2003. As each year goes by, the festival evolves and the committee tries
to keep the programme interesting and inclusive. We hope you enjoy the line up we
have organised this year. Each year the same issues arise, such as road closures, staging arrangements, traffic control and the impact they have on traders, and the public
in general. It isn’t easy to plan a festival that keeps everyone happy but we do our best
to accommodate everyone and thank those whom it inconveniences for their understanding. The main thing to remember is that this festival was reintroduced to both
to promote Scariff and the surrounding areas amongst holidaymakers and to keep
strong the sense of community amongst our own. I think it is fair to say we have made
considerable progress on both those fronts.
It has been a deliberate decision over the years to have the majority of events and
attractions free of charge in order to keep the festival accessible to all. This year the
Frances Black concert in the church on Thursday 1st August (tickets €20) and the Family Fun day in the GAA field on Saturday 3rd August (admission €5 per person) will be
the only events we are charging for. With a budget approaching €50,000 this year
we once again have to rely heavily on sponsorship. Despite the hard financial times
many businesses are experiencing these days, the committee is extremely pleased
and grateful for the terrific support our sponsors have shown. In 2010 the committee
introduced a festival wristband at a cost of €5 to help cover the cost of running the
weekend. As sponsorship gets tighter we are becoming more reliant on the sale of
wristbands as the main source of funding. These will be on sale over the weekend at
€5 each. So please buy one and show your support for the festival: it is very good value
for the range of events and activities that are provided over the weekend.
Finally a word of thanks has to go to the team that puts the whole weekend together.
People presume it gets easier from year to year, and certainly some aspects of it do as
we gain more experience. But there is still a huge amount of work involved. It is only
with the dedication shown by these volunteers that the festival can continue to grow
and flourish and remain a vital event in the calendar of life in Scariff. Well done and
thanks to all involved. But you, the general public have to play your part as well and
support the festival. So treat yourself to a unique performance by Frances Black, get
involved in the various activities provided throughout the weekend, listen to Ryan
Sheridan or Damien Dempsey, take a river trip, browse the Arts & Crafts, and above all
else, enjoy the weekend! See the full programme of events further on in this edition
of Scariff News.
Harry O’Meara
Scariff Harbour Festival Committee
SCARIFF NEWS
3
RODGERS CRUISE HIRE
Rodgers Cruise Hire is set up on
the Shores of Lough Derg, near the
picturesque harbour of Dromaan, just
outside Whitegate Village near Scariff &
Portumna in the beautiful County Clare.
Golfzang is a 6 berth cruiser
that provides sleeping facilities for up
to 6 adults. The cruiser can be hired
weekly, for short breaks or weekends.
Full instructions on how to drive and
park the cruiser are given before you set
sail to enjoy the beauty and splendour of
the waterways and of course your new
adventure.
For further details contact
If you prefer we can arrange a Skipper to
take you out on day trips for all to relax
and enjoy. The cruiser is fully insured.
There are almost 300 miles of navigable
waterways from Killaloe in the south to
Lough Key in the North & through to
Shannon Erne Waterways into the upper
and Lower Erne Lakes to be explored.
Whilst relaxing on the cruise and
enjoying the beautiful landscaped areas.
Other activities would include golfing,
walking, fishing & horse riding.
Rodgers Cruise Hire
Elaine 087-9883698 or e-mail [email protected].
N E WS I N B R I E F
COMMUNITY ALERT
Over the last two months members of
Community Alert have been visiting the
homes of parishioners in Scariff. They
have been explaining the workings of
Text Alert and are seeking your cooperation in making our Parish a safer place to
live and work. You will have been provided with Mobile Number for one or more
member of the Community Text Group.
We hope you have kept these numbers
in a safe and visible place in your home
so they are easily found if and emergency
arises. If for any reason you have not been
visited, we would be grateful if you could
ring 0871305204 or 0872308974 and
you will be visited as soon as �possible.
Community Alert Text is going live
on the 1st August 2013.
From the 1st August if you notice any
suspicious people or activity in your
locality, ring any of the designated mobile numbers you have been given and
report the incident (including the location, description of the person or the car
and the car registration, if applicable).
If you have any queries about the
Community Alert Text scheme, please
feel free to contact any member of
Community Alert or call either of the
mobile numbers above.
Community Council Subscriptions 2013
A sincere thanks to all who have paid
the annual subscription of €60 for 2013.
This is a vital source of revenue to sup-
port initiatives such as Tidy Towns, flowers and shrubs, grass cutting in graveyards and Riverside Park, Christmas tree
& lights, Playground insurance, Scariff
News printing and other projects undertaken to make our community a better
place to live and visit. If you have not yet
contributed, we would greatly appreciate if you could drop it in to O’Meara’s
Pharmacy or give it to any member of
the Community Council.
Thanks for your continued support
Scariff ICA Guild is now up and running
since the 15th April 2013, we have currently
over 40 members, and we really hope, lots
more ladies will join us from September.
Noel Hogan spoke to us about Drama in May and Frances O Neill educated us about potting plants , window
boxes,hanging baskets and general
plant care in June. We will have a speaker on Skin care in September.
Their are great benefits from being
with the largest female association in
Ireland,including many discounts in
shops such as Paco and Shaws but the
main benefit is Friendship .
For more information
Tel: 0868177640 or email: icascariff@
gmail.com or follow us on Facebook.
Thanks
Christina Mckenna
(Tel: 0861033050)
SCARIFF NEWS
5
N E WS
New traffic plan to be implemented from Tuesday
6th August 2013
In accordance with Section 38 of the
Roads Traffic Act 1994 & following a consultative process Clare County Council is
to implement the amended Scariff Traffic Management Plan as adopted by the
members of Clare County Council.
The traffic management plan was initiated to facilitate improved accessibility
to the town, and to optimize parking
for the benefit of those visiting Scariff
for business, tourism & pleasure.
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SCARIFF NEWS
Scarriff One way system
The primary changes can be
summarized as follows
A new one-way system will be implemented which will result in traffic being
permitted in a northbound direction
only on Main Street from Scariff Bridge
to the Market House & also one-way
only southbound on Jones Road from
the Green to the Ambulance station.
Parking in the central area of the
town (known as the square) will be
limited to a 3 hour maximum stay during business hours (0800 to 1800) in
the area from the Centra to the Market
House. This restriction will not be sub-
N E WS
herapy
inic
Holis
t
T
ic
Cl
ject to a parking fee
or fine provided the
period of stay is not
exceeded.
Signage will be in
place to represent
these changes in
advance of the proposed changes.
S c a r iff
Complementary
&
Sports Therapies
available
Please phone for appointment:
061 640980
Michelle McNamara
ITEC, CIBTAC,CIDESCO, MIFA, MIFR
SCARIFF NEWS
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SCARIFF NEWS
11
F ro m the A rchives
A MEMORY OF A SUMMER CUSTOM
The past few hot days reminds me of the
hot summers we used to get back in the
1950’s when I was a little lad. Those summer days were glorious, and coming
hard on the heels of a long and difficult
winter, they were greatly appreciated.
The first sign of their effect was the
appearance of most of the male students to the local National School in
their bare feet, which may have caused
some little discomfort to them for a
few days, but this was forgotten within
a week and lads ran around the rough,
stony school-yard without a bother.
Next up the list, in response to the
fine weather, was the general clothes
wash. Scariff, in the 1950’s, had a most
deplorable water supply in the town. A
few water-pumps meted out a miserable trickle of tepid water in the summer
and a deluge of muddy brown sludge
in winter, but people survived somehow. In the run-up to the wash, a tar
barrel was used to store rainwater and,
aided with a few extra buckets of water
from the local pump the job of washing
the clothes was in progress.
In those days a galvanised bathtub
was the principal mode of washing
clothes. They came in two sizes, the
standard size which was about three
feet long by about eighteen inches
deep and it had an ‘ear’ handle at each
end. The other size was the ‘family size’
bath-pan, which was a foot longer and
about six inches deeper. This particular
tub was a utility object, because it was
also used as a bath-tub for personal hygiene, being used by the family every
Saturday night, whether they felt they
needed a bath or not.
However, it was the washing of the
clothes during the hot summer days
that was the true focus of every housewife, when she stripped all the beds
of sheets, blankets and bedspreads.
Actually nothing escaped the general
clothes collection and over the following few days they were boiled, stomped,
scrubbed, rinsed and then hung out to
dry. (You might note here that ‘Lenore’
was still not even thought of but just
might have been a wish during those
vigorous scrubbings)
The bath was filled up to a little over
half way with water and placed on
the fire in the kitchen and the water
brought to the boil. Those were big fire-
SCARIFF NEWS
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F ro m the A rchives
places in those days. You could nearly
drive an ass and cart up the chimney,
they were that big.
During the heating-up process, certain clothes were selected and placed
in the water. When a sufficient amount
of clothing was in there, a good shake
of a favourite washing powder was
sprinkled on them and the handle of
the sweeping brush, a stick, hurley,
blackthorn, ash-plant or anything capable of stirring the clothes around
the tub was used, to ensure a reasonable distribution of the soap powder.
During the 1950’and 60’s ‘RINSO’ ‘PERSIL’ ‘LUX’ ‘SURF’ and ‘DRIFT’ were the
common cleaning agents on washday.
PEAR’S SUNLIGHT SOAP and ‘LIFEBUOY’
were also common. Fabric conditioners
like ‘Vanish’, and ‘Comfort’ were still far
into the future. Solid soaps were used,
with Sunlight being the most popular
because you could use it during washing-up and the delph never tasted of
soap after it.
When the water was considered hot
enough, the bath-pan was carried out
to the yard and allowed to cool down a
fair bit. It was then the real work of the
washday really began.
I well remember all my female
neighbours, Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. Hannon,
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SCARIFF NEWS
Mrs. Long and my grandmother, Mrs.
Harte, all with their skirts hitched up
above their knees, stomping around in
the bath pan’s, pounding out any dirt
from the bedclothes, real or imagined,
with their feet. In later years I was to see,
in film, a scene from a vineyard where
the locals were stomping around in a
similar way, in tubs of grapes!
The suds from the washing powder
always fascinated me and I learned to
take handfuls of it and blow out huge
bubbles from between my hands.
The next part of the process was
the scrubbing of the clothes. This was
accomplished with the aid of a Washboard and a scrubbing-brush.
The washboard consisted of a sheet
of corrugated tin, set in a wooden frame
that was flat at the top but had two protruding legs at the bottom. The washboard was stood into the bath pan and
individual garments were then placed
against the washboard and scrubbed
vigorously with the scrubbing brush.
This particular item was a flat-backed
brush that had tough bristles on it just
like the present day deck-scrub. Any
dirt that had the temerity to remain
on the bedclothes after the ‘stomping’
quickly departed once it got a taste of
that scrubbing brush.
F ro m the A rchives
When all the clothes in the washtub
had been treated in this manner, they
were then rinsed out in cold water and
squeezed out by hand. Believe me, this
was a seriously tough job of work. A
few years ago a new type of bodybuilding apparatus called the ‘TWISTER’,
came on the market. It was based on
exactly the very principles, necessary
in the physical discipline, to squeeze
the water out of those wet and heavy
clothes. I tell you sincerely, there was
little use for diets and such nonsense in
those days and any young lad of those
days will tell you honestly that when
your mother told you to do something,
you did it: a clatter around the ear from
those formidable ladies was not something to be sneezed at.
The miracle for those women was
to be able to put on a few ounces at all
and plumpness was considered a ‘status
symbol’ amongst the housewives of the
place. Unless she had a natural inclination to be thin this was a fair indication
that this woman was the proud owner
of a Hotpoint Washing Machine. (Those
machines were available in Ireland since
around 1914 or thereabouts but were a
very rare item outside of the big cities
where piped water in some of the houses of the wealthier made them useful).
There were few fancy clotheslines
in the immediate post WW.II days and
a decent rope tied between two wellspaced apple trees was a blessing from
heaven at summer wash-time. A keen
alternative was to spread blankets and
bedspread’s across blackcurrant bush-
es or across a hedge to get the sun on
them. Sheets were the easiest items
to dry. Many sheets were homemade:
made from joined flour-sacks. Ranks
Friendship Flour was sold in two different sized sacks; the Half Hundredweight
sacks of flour weighed 4 stone and the
Half Sack weighed 16 stone, if I remember correctly, and so the bag was really
big and made for splendid sheets and
tablecloths, while the smaller sack made
really ideal pillowcases. Their whiteness
was maintained by the application of a
small amount of Drummer Blue to the
washing water. I recall this stuff was also
added to the water during the summer when whitewashing walls. It really
‘brought-out’ the white.
Before commercial starch became
available in the shops, a homemade
starch was made from peeled and
chopped potatoes left overnight in
a bowl of water, this did the trick. The
resulting starch was mostly applied
to sheets and the collars and cuffs of
men’s shirts. The starch could be a bit
scratchy on the collars, but men usually
only wore collared shirts on Sundays
when attending Mass.
These days we take it for granted
that our fully automatic washing machines will do all the necessary for us
without any fuss, beyond keeping a
careful watch on the proceedings from
the sofa, while watching our favourite
Soap (no pun intended)!
Michael O’Gorman. 8.7.2013.
SCARIFF NEWS
11
Figureitout!
AndyboughtabagofapplesonMonday
andateathirdofthemOnTuesday,he
atehalfoftheremainingapples.On
Wednesday,helookedinthebagtofind
heonlyhadtwoapplesleft.Howmany
appleswereoriginallyinthebag?
Answers on page 16
W hat ´ s on
Summer and beyond at East
Clare Community Co-op
This time of year, with the long summer
days and warmth, is a good time to visit
Scariff Community Garden behind East
Clare Community Co-op on the Main
Street. A lot of improvements have been
made in the garden since President Higgins’ visit and the Fetac 5 Horticultural
Course group have added in a new seating area near Peggy Collins’ memorial
tree. The garden is buzzing with bees,
flowers, food and life and a stroll around
uncovers edible goodies in all corners
with a new edible forest garden area
planted since the spring of this year.
The Garden will be open over the Harbour Festival weekend and traditional
games will be on offer so that those
fancying a slow pace can come and relax for a couple of hours. After the success of last year’s course, Italian watercolour artist Franco Spazzi will return
to the Garden’s Meitheal space to give
his second 3-day watercolour-painting
workshop from August 12th – 14th. Later
in August there will be a ‘Traditional
Skills’ course day in the Garden as part
of the National Heritage week. As well
as a range of workshops on offer, there
will be traditional games and vintage
clothes on hire, so a fun and interactive
day is on offer where you can step back
in time and learn about how things
looked and were done in the past.
In September four new courses will be
on offer.
The VEC/ Community Education will
provide a mosaic course with Natalie
El Baba and Community Music with
Paul Browne. Fetac 5 Horticulture will
commence again through a Clare Local
Development course, with the Garden
as the practical learning space and the
Teagasc Building as the main learning
space. There is also a “Build your own
wind turbine course” in the mix, so
look out for more details in September
when dates will be tied down. Subject
to funding approval, there will also be
upcoming courses in food growing,
herbal propagation, building a solar
dehydrator, soil fertility and testing and
composting methods.
SCARIFF NEWS
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W hat ´ s on
East Clare smallholders co-operative
formed this year and is holding a smallholders produce market every second
Friday (first and third of the month –
check website for exact dates). These
markets are held in the barn area of the
Garden and run from 12-4pm with live
music and food on offer to make food
shopping a relaxing and enjoyable experience whilst taking the time to support local food businesses and producers in East Clare.
In the next issue, there will be an
update on the Food Training and Enterprise Project. The Co-op is always looking for volunteers and new shareholders, as there is only limited staffing to
run several areas of work. At this time
of expansion for the co-op, it is a good
time to get involved.
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SCARIFF NEWS
The Family Support Service is still running over the summer months. This is
subsidised through donations (a final
one this year from J.P McManus), grant
aid from the Family Support Agency,
this year from The Ireland Funds and
through all sales from the second hand
shop, which is run entirely on voluntary help with Mags McTiernan doing a
great job of keeping it open. Donations
of good quality clothing and books are
always welcome. Anyone wishing to
avail of low cost counselling/physical
therapies should call 061 921 536 for
more details. Also check our website
www.eastclarecoop.com and facebook page East Clare Community
Co-op-Scariff for details of courses,
market days and other events.
W hat ´ s on
Library bookclubs
The adult and teenage bookclubs
continue to run over the Summer with
the morning bookclub meeting on
Friday 2nd August at 11am and discussing ‘Burning Bright’ by Tracy Chevalier.
The evening bookclub with meet
on the 8th of August at 7pm and their
choice for August is ‘The Crocodile by
the Door’ by Selina Guinness.
The Teen book club will meet on
Tuesday 16th July at 6pm.
Two special teen movie nights will
take place during the Summer on Tuesday 30th July at 6pm (‘The Art of Getting
By’ CERT. 12) and Tuesday 27th August
at 6pm (movie to be announced).
New Members are always welcome
and bookclub books are available for
loan from the library desk.
Children
The Summer Reading Challenge for
children is now on! Call to the library to
get your free reading card and stickers.
Children are required to read 6 books
during July and August to complete
the challenge. Key rings, wrist bands,
fridge magnets etc. are given out during the course of the challenge to encourage children to keep reading and
a certificate will be awarded to children
completing the challenge at a party
evening in September.
A number of events for children
will run in the library from Monday 29th
July to Friday 2nd August including art
and crafts sessions, special storytime,
face-painting and movies.
All events and activities are free of
charge. For information and booking
please call Scariff Public Library on
(061) 922893
SCARIFF NEWS
15
W hat ´ s on
Roskam Farm Enterprises
Ltd
Farm & Plant machinery
Sales & Hire
Diggers(3-6-12 T), Dumpers,
Dump Trailers & Tractor
With or without driver
All kind of ground work carried
out.
Bio Cycle Units supplied &
installed
Septic Tank upgrades
Stone, Sand, Slig
& Railway Sleepers for sale
Contact: Jan Roskam
[email protected]
087 6992336 – 061 921458
Scariff 10K
Scariff 10km will be held on Sunday 1st
September 2013 at 2pm. The route will
appeal to both runners and walkers with
scenic views of Lough Derg along the
way. The proceeds will go to our local
community Raheen hospital and for the
lighting fund for the East Clare Athletics
track at Scariff Community College.
Have you ever dreamed of running
a 10k but think you aren‘t fit enough?
This year why not challenge yourself,
friends, teammates, family to compete
in this fun event while supporting your
community and improving your health.
For those of you who would like to particapate in the 10k but think it is too
late to start training here is a suggested
5 week training plan -
Good
Luck!
Answers to Childrens´ Corner
(page 12)
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SCARIFF NEWS
W hat ´ s on
5 week Training Plan for Scariff 10K
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
Total
Miles per
week
29th July
Rest
1 mile
2 miles
1 mile
Rest
2 miles
Rest
6 miles
5th August
Rest
2 miles
3 miles
1 mile
Rest
1.5 miles
3.5 miles
11 miles
12th August
Rest
2 miles
3.5 miles
2 miles
Rest
2 miles
14 miles
19th August
Rest
2 miles
4 miles
2 miles
Rest
2.5 miles
16 miles
26th August
Rest
2 miles
1 mile
Rest
2 miles
Rest
Week
Beginning
Scariff Good
10K
Luck!
* Always seek medical advice before starting on a new training programme.
SCARIFF NEWS
17
Find us on
Facebook
Damien Dempsey, Frances Black, Scullion, Ryan Sheridan
The Wobbly Circus, Druid Chef, Riverside Activities
Arts & Crafts, Walks, Roots by the River, Fishing for Kids, Family Fun Day
Thursday 1 August
8 pm
Sacred Heart Church
Frances Black
ApurevocaltoneandanenergeticstagepresencehasmadeFrancesBlackoneofIreland’s
mostpopularsingers.Shecametoprominenceinthe1980swhenshebegantoplaywithher
family’sband,TheBlackFamily.ThisisauniquechancetohearFrancesperformingsongsfrom
hernewalbumStrongeraswellasmanyoldfavourites.Tickets€20.Limitedspace,earlybookingadvised.SeeUsefulInfoforbookingdetails.
Friday 2 August
5 pm
Scariff Harbour
8 pm
Fair Green
9.15 pm
Raheen Wood
9.30 pm
Fair Green
Festival Opening Ceremony in association with Waterways Ireland
OfficialopeningofthefestivalbyMinisterforArts,Heritage&GaeltachtAffairsJimmyDeenihanTD. Face painting, kids entertainment and barbecue from 4.30 pm. Introduction to the
QueenoftheWaterwayscontestants.MusicbyTheSwellBerries.
Torq and Deco
Introducinglocalmusicaltalent,five-pieceindie-rock/funkbandTorqplayanalloriginalset
thatwillentertain,captivateandgetyoudancing.Followedby14-yearoldOgonnelloenative
Deco,whoismakinghiswayontothemusicscenewithinspiredcoversandoriginalcompositions.Festival wristband required.
Bat Walk with Ruth Chapman
A guided walk to observe bats feeding and flying in Raheen Woods. Weather dependent
(batsdon’tliketocomeoutinrainyweather).Wearwarmclothing,sensibleshoesandbring
asmalltorch.MeetatgatesoppositeEastClareHeritageCentreat9.15pm.Festival wristband
required.
Ryan Sheridan
SincethereleaseofhisplatinumdebutalbumTheDayYouLiveForeverin2011,RyanSheridan
hasbeenaphenomenalsuccessontheIrishmusicscene.Monaghan-bornSheridanhasbeen
touringextensivelyinEuropeandIrelandandhasgainedawidespreadreputationforhishigh
octaneperformances.WithhitssuchasJigsawandTheDreamerthisissettobeahighlightof
theweekend.Festival wristband required.
Saturday 3 August
10 am−12.30 pm
Riverside Park
11–12 pm
Scariff Rugby Club
Fishing for Kids
FishingForKidsintroduceschildren(7to12yearsofageonly)tofishinginafriendlyandsafe
environment.Learnhowtosetupandoperateastandardspinningfishingrod,selectvarious
baitsandlures,andchoosethecorrectworms.PriorbookingisnecessaryatO’Meara’sPharmacy,Scariff(061921028).Numberslimitedto20children.Festival wristband required.
A Game of 3 Halves
DevelopedinNorthernIrelandasameanstobringyoungpeoplefromdifferentcommunities
togethertolearnandplaydifferentsports,AGameof3Halvescombinesrugby,soccerand,in
thisinstance,hurling.Spectatorswelcome.Coffeeshopandrefreshments.
11 am−5 pm
Scariff Harbour
Waterways Ireland Building Open House
Continuousfilmshowing.Displayofartworkproducedbylocalyoungpeople.
12–6 pm
Street Arts and Crafts Fair
Craftworkers,artists,organicgrowersandfoodstallsdisplaytheirwaresinthisopen-airstreet
market.
Fair Green
12–6 pm
Fair Green
1–5 pm
Market House
Traditional Skills Workshops
WatchandtakepartindisplaysoftraditionalskillsrunbyexperiencedtutorsfromtheScariff-based
CentreforEnvironmentalLivingandTraining(CELT):LavenderHearts,WoodenDice,CopperKeyring/Pendant,NaturalCrafts/BuzzyBees,NailedWillowBasket.Festival wristband required.
Horse and Wagon Tours
SeeScarifftheold-fashionedwayinahorse-drawnwagon.Departureseveryhalfhour.Festival
wristband required.
2−5 pm
GAA Park
Family Fun Day
LotsoffunwithCrazyFootballChallenge,GiantSlide,PirateShip,WobblyWheelbarrows,Rock
n Roll Gladiator and Human Demolition. Face painting, fun races, novelty games and much
more.Entryfee€5perperson.Children’sentryfeeincludesavoucherforaSupermac’smeal
(redeemableintheGAAParkonly).Childrenunder10mustbeaccompaniedbyanadult.Not
covered by festival wristband.
2–4 pm
Walking in the Wisdom of an Ancient Oakwood
A walk and talk in Raheen ancient oakwood, with well-known native woodland specialist Andrew St Ledger. Bring suitable rain gear and footwear. All welcome. Meet at
TuamgraneyHeritageCentreat2pm.Festival wristband required.
Tuamgraney
1.30−4 pm
Scariff Library
2.30−4 pm
Scariff Library
4−5 pm
Fair Green
5 pm
‘Voice and Memory’ Exhibition – Cuimhneamh an Chláir
‘VoiceandMemory’isanexhibitionincludingaphotographiccollectionandaudiovisualdisplayhighlightingthevaluableworkofCuimhneamhanChláir,theaward-winningClareOral
HistoryandFolkloreGroup.Browsethoughtaseriesofphotographswithtextfromsomeof
Clare’soldestcitizensorsitandlistentoaseriesofinterviewsamplestakenfromthearchiveof
over530interviewsacrossCountyClare.Festival wristband required.
Folklore, Oral History and Memories of Scariff and East Clare
TomásMacConmara,oralhistorianandCo-ordinatorofCuimhneamhanChláir,presentsan
illustratedtalkonthefolklore,oralhistoryandmemoriesgatheredoverthelastfouryearsby
CuimhneamhanChláir.Thetalkwillincludesamplesofaudioandvideotakenfrominterviews
withsomeofScariff’sandEastClare’soldestcitizens,recordedbythevolunteerCuairteoiríof
CuimhneamhanChláir.Festival wristband required.
Cooking demonstration with the Druid Chef
TheDruidChef,RoryMorahan,bringswhathedescribesasIrishCelticcuisinetotheforefront
of the culinary world, identifying Irish food as it once was and blending it with some more
contemporarycookingconceptsusinglocalproduce.Festival wristband required.
The Skipper & Her Mate
Waterways Ireland Building LaunchoflocalauthorNickiGriffin’snewbook,alightheartedlookatthepeople,boatsand
wildlifeontheIrishWaterwaystoldfromtheperspectiveofawomanwithonlyaweek’shireboatexperienceunderherbelt.
6 pm
Scariff Harbour
8 pm
Fair Green 10 pm
Fair Green
Roots by the River
Enjoyaneveningofmusicbytheriver,blendingfolk,Irishtraditional,AmericanRootsandBluegrass.Festival wristband required.
Good Medicine and Conectors
ThefestivalintroducestwomorelocalactswithGood Medicine,basedinEastClare,performingabroadrangeofmusicalstylesfromtradtofolktoworldroots.FollowedbyConectors,
another recently formed collective of Clare musicians playing a style of music described as
‘streetskaurbansounds’.Festival wristband required.
Damien Dempsey
Firmlyestablishedasoneofthefinestsinger-songwritersofhisgeneration,Damien’sfusionofreggae,rockandtraditionalIrish,allwrappedupinanunmistakablevoice,continuestowowaudiencesacrossIreland,UKandUSA.Festival wristband required.
Sunday 4 August
10–5 pm
Scariff Harbour
10 am–4 pm
Duceys Pier
Waterways Ireland Boat Tours
HourlytoursbywaterbusoftheScariffRiverandLoughDerg(departuresonthehour;lastboat
leaves5pm).CourtesyofWaterwaysIreland.Festival wristband required.
Waterways Ireland Cross-Border Young Anglers’ Competition
Younganglers(12–18years)frombothsidesofthebordercompetefortheDavidErvinePerpetualTrophy.PresentationoftrophyontheFairGreenat5.45pm.Enquiries(061)921851.
Festival wristband required.
11
am St Ledger a native
Scenicwoodland
walk in association
with East
Clare
Andrew
heritage specialist
of Celt
( Way
Market House
Choose between an easier two-hour walk or a more challenging four-hour one on the East
centre for environmental living and training ) and the Woodland league
ClareWay,withspectacularviewsofLoughDergandtheEastClarecountryside.Registrationat
theMarketHousefrom10am.Festival
wristband
( Dedicated to restoring
the relationship between people and
their required.
11
am−5
pm
Waterways
Ireland
Openthrough
House time in the
native
woodlands
) will
take people
for a walk
Scariff Harbour
AsonSaturday.
ancient oak woodland of Raheen, the remains of a once mighty oak
11 am−5 pm
“Voice and Memory” Exhibition – Cuimhneamh an Chláir
forest called the Great
Forest of Aughty. He will explain the
ScariffHarbour
AsonSaturdayinScariffLibrary.
significance
of such places
for our
cultural
and
natural heritage,
12
pm
Outdoor
Mass
at Mass
Rock
Cappabane
Festivalmassatthehistoricsitewheremasswascelebratedinsecretduringtheperiodofrewhile describing some of the many invaluable environmental services an
pressionofCatholicworshipinthe17thcentury.Allwelcome.Weather dependent.
old
oak
wood
provides
emphasising
importance
of our much
neglected
12–6 pm
Street
Arts andthe
Crafts
Fair & Traditional
Skills
Workshops
Fair
Greenwoodlands.
AsonSaturday.
native
He
will also talk about the wonderful Sacred Tree
12-2.30
pm
for Kidsthat have survived in legends
traditions
and lore ofFishing
Gaelic Ireland
Riverside Park
AsonSaturday.
and historical references, that show how the people revered their
12–5 pm
Busking Competition
trees
and
in times gone by.
Fair
Green
woodlandsOpentoall.Cashprizes.Registrationattheinformationstandat12pm.
12–6 pm
Riverside Park 1–5 pm
Riverside Park 1–5 pm
Market House
Animal Magic
Seebirdsofprey,includinghawks,goldeneaglesandowls,andreptilesofallsortsupcloseand
personal.Festival wristband required.
Waterways Ireland Riverside Adventure Activities
Enjoy an action-packed afternoon beside the River Graney with the Mobile Pet Farm,
waterballs,landzorbs,climbingwall,ponyrides,golfskillsandmore.Festival wristband required.
Horse and Wagon Tours
AsonSaturday.
1.30-5.30 pm
Scariff Harbour
A Country Garden Show
Goodold-fashionedfunwithnoveltygames,fashiontent,gardenproduce,BonnyBabycompetitionandtheLovelyCouplecontestashostsGerryandCarolMcNamarainviteyoutotheir
harboursidehomeinaidofaworthycause.Entry€2peradult,childrenfree.
2–4 pm
Fair Green
Children’s Art Workshops
InteractivedrawingandcolouringworkshopwithlocalartistCarolineEvansforchildrenofall
ages.Festival wristband required.
2 & 4 pm
Wobbly Circus present The Stan Ratchet Circus Show & Stilt Walkers
Aninteractivecomedycircusshowcombiningclassicandcontemporaryclowningwithahighlevelof
circusskills,mimeandaudienceparticipation.Two40-minuteperformances.Festival wristband required.
Market Square
4.45 pm
Fair Green
6 pm
Fair Green
7.30 pm
Fair Green 9.30 pm
Fair Green Irish Dancing
PupilsoftheAnneBurkeandDunphyAllenSchoolsofIrishDanceperform.
Queen of the Waterways Finale
ThecontestantsinthesecondQueenoftheWaterwaysFestivalgracethemainstage,whereTV
personalityCianaCampbellwillintroduceandinterviewthem.
Scullion
Formedinthemid-1970’s,legendaryfolkrockbandScullionhaveprovedtobeapopularand
enduringcombinationoftalentedmusiciansandsongwriters.FoundingmembersPhilipKing
andSonnyCondellwerejoinedbyRobbieOversonin1986andthebandcontinuestorecord
andtour.Festival wristband required.
The Awbeg/Five Counties Céilí Band
Established in May 2006, this ten member group, spanning counties Cork/Clare/Waterford/
Limerick and Antrim is noted for its unique sound combining rhythm, drive and lift with a
somewhatorchestralelement.Festival wristband required.
W hat ´ s on
Scariff Show Society
69th Show�
31st of August
2013
appreciated. The Show Society thanks
everyone who contributed to our recent church gate collections. Your support is greatly appreciated.
Put this date in your diary as this is the date of our 69th show.
It is full steam ahead with preparations
for this year’s show on 31st of August
and the first visible sign is the launch
of our Schedule. This gives a list of all
the classes that we will have and the
conditions that go with entering for
the show. The Show Committee in
publishing the 2013 Show Schedule,
would like a appreciate everyone who
supports Scariff Show, in particular our
exhibitors, our sponsors, our supporters and all our helpers who give of their
time voluntarily to make the Show a
success. Like the Harbour Festival and
other community events, the Show
is an important day in the local community and everyone’s help is greatly
The success of this Show will depend on
the quality and quantity of exhibits on
the day, so we invite everyone to participate and support this local showcase
of all that is good in our area. You can
do this in many ways as there are classes in a wide range of areas - in photography, painting a picture, baking a cake,
making jam, doing some craft work,
showing vegetables, flower arrangements. As for animals we have classes
for showing ponies, horses, cattle, dogs
or sheep. In the pony showing there are
some classes for local exhibitors. In the
cattle showing section there are extra
All photos by Marie O'Leary
SCARIFF NEWS
23
Watermans Lodge
Day and Respite Care
Ballina / Killaloe, Co. Tipperary.
Daycare 7 days a week Monday to Sunday
Respite 24/7
Dementia specific, person centered care
Lifestyle and leisure activities daily
Bus service
Telephone: 061 374888 Fax: 061 3744889
E-mail [email protected]
Website: www.watermanslodge.ie
W hat ´ s on
classes this year for commercial cattle. We also have a schedule of jumping
for ponies (11 events), 3 Sportsman
events and 4 horse jumping events, including an event in the Connolly‘s RED
MILLS Grand Prix incorporating Cavan
Classic 6 & 7 YO Qualifier League. This
event alone has a prize fund of €2,000
and should generate a lot of interest. We hope to have lots of entertainment
for all the family so please come along
on the day. A lot of work goes in to
making the Show a success so please
come along on 31st of August and see
the best that East Clare has to show.
Schedules of all activities, including entry forms are available from our
Acting Secretary Mavourneen Kilkenny
(0873667711) or available in Bane’s Gift
Shop, Scariff. The Schedule is also available on our website www.scariffshow.
com. To facilitate administration all entries must be in by the 22th August. We look forward to receiving
your entries and extend a warm
invitation to everyone on our
69th Show day – 31st August 2013
photo by Harry O'Meara at Scariff Harbour
SCARIFF NEWS
25
Edition 5: July 2013
'The Dugout', our monthly newsletter, aims to keep our supporters and members informed of what is happening within
Scariff
GAA.
have many supporters who may not have the time to actively participate in the
Message
from
theWe
editor….
activities‘The
of Dugout’,
the club
but
who
take
a keen
nonetheless.
For
the latest
clubofinformation,
visitwithin
our faceour monthly newsletter,
aimsinterest
to keep our
supporters and
members
informed
what is happening
Scariff
We hope our readers enjoy reading this monthly publication.
book page.
Welcome to the Dugout, Scariff GAA club’s monthly newsletter.
MessageWelcome
from thetoeditor….
the Dugout, Scariff GAA club ’s monthly newsletter.
email [email protected]
email [email protected]
DUGOUT
The
Letto Results
GAA. We have many supporters who may not have the time to actively participate in the activities of the club but who take a keen
‘Chasinginterest
the Birdies’….
nonetheless. For the latest club information, visit our face-book page.
With action
at adult
level curtailed
for thethis
month
of publication.
Letto
Results
We hope
our readers
enjoy reading
monthly
Minor Club News
July, partly as a consequence of the Clare senior
********************************************
hurlers advance to the All Ireland Quarter Final on July
‘Chasing the Birdies’….
Camogie Club News
28th against Galway, the clubs fundraising activities
Minor Club News
With action at adult level curtailed for the month of July, partly as a consequence of the Clare senior hurlers advance to the All
switch to the East Clare Golf Club for the
Annual Golf
Ireland Quarterare
Final
July 28th against
Galway, the clubs fundraising activities switch to the East Clare Golf Club for the Annual
This Months Score-board
Classic. Preparations
wellon underway
with teams
Golf
Classic.
Preparations
are
well underway
with
signing
up
to
play
from
all
over
the
country.
A
team
of teams signing up to play from all over the country. A team of four will cost €100
Camogie Club News
and
anyone
interested
in
entering
a
team
for
CLARE U21’s take to the field on Thurs
four will cost €100 and anyone interested in entering the
a event should contact Paul Madden, Vinny Henchy or any committee member. The
clubevent
committee
thatPaul
this event
will Vinny
be one of the clubs main fundraising events for the year and ask all those with a set of
in for the
shouldhope
contact
Madden,
July 18th in field on Thurs July 18thteam
clubs
come out member.
and play aThe
round,
Henchy or
anytocommittee
clubalternatively
commit- you may know some keen golfers who would like to play the East Clare course
defence
their Munster
This of
Months
Score-and All-Ireland
and
contribute
to
this
club
fundraiser
in
the
process.
tee
hope
that
this
event
will
be
one
of
the
clubs
main
crowns.
boardThe Game will take place in
**********************************************
fundraising
events for the year and ask all those with a
Walsh Park against Waterford and will
ON tothecome
fieldout
theand
Senior
Junioralternatively
teams have seen the completion of their respective league campaigns. Since round one of
set of clubs
playand
a round,
beCLARE
televisedU21’s
on TG4.take to the
championship
May, the
you may the
know
some keeningolfers
whosenior
wouldteam
like has
to collected 5 points from a possible 8 to finish 4th on the Clare Cup Div 1B table
on Thurs
JulyTipp
18thhad
in a very
Infield
the other
semi–final
play
the
East
Clare
course
and
contribute
to
this
club
(Played
9,
4W,
4L,
1D
scoring
160pts
and
conceding
161pts). O’Callaghan’s Mills and Tubber are promoted and will swap places with
defence5-19
of their
impressive
to 2-13Munster
win over Cork to
fundraiserClonlara
in the process.
and Broadford in the top tier. Kilmaley and Wolfe Tones drop to Div 2 trading places with Sixmilebridge and Feakle who will
and
AllIreland
crowns.
All
advance to the final
form opposition in next years league competition. The sen-ior team will now focus attention on preparations for the Aug 17/18th
The Game will take place
************************************************************
in Walsh Park against
championship clash with Broadford. Given the threat of relegation for all senior B clubs this year, this is a crucial game for both
The Waterford
Astroturf and
is available
will be for hire
ON the field
and
teams have
sides.the
TheSenior
seniors
alsoJunior
participated
in theseen
Munster Council’s ‘North Munster Hurling League’, which was organised and run by the
through
the winter
months. Please
televised
on TG4.
the completion
of their
respective
league
campaigns.
Kerry club
’Ballyduff’.
The first
outing
in the competition was away to Bally-duff and ended in a 2-15 to 3-8 defeat. Scariff recovered
contact
John
O’Brien
for –available
Since round
one subsequent
of the championship
in May,
the and away to Ballingarry (Limerick). As only one team qualifies for the quarter
In the
other
semi
final times.
with two
wins over Ardfert
at home
senior team
has
collected
5
points
from
a
possible
8
Tipp had a very impresfinals, Ballyduff will be expected to complete to
their fixture schedule unbeaten and advance to the quarter final.
sive 5finish 4th on the Clare Cup Div 1B table (Played 9,
5-19 to 22-13 win over
Cork to advance to the
4W, 4L, 1D scoring 160pts and conceding 161pts).
Club Update
Club Update
In this Edition….
In this Edition….
www.scariffgaa.net
www.scariffgaa.net Letto Tickets can
now be purchased
on line.
Club Update
activities of the club but who take a keen interest nonetheless. For the latest club information, visit our face-
advance to the quarter final.
1-14 loss and will now hope to recover ground in the remaining games in Group 2 against Sixmilebridge and Ruan.
**********************************************
President: Vinny
Henchy, Chairman: Dan Treacy, Vice Chairman: Ger Rodgers, Secretary: Michael
Moroney, Ast Secretary: Alphie Rodgers,
hurling side suffered defeat to Cork in
The
Junior
B
team
made
their
entrance
into
the
championship
on July
13th against
Unfortunately,
the team
suffered
a 2-19 to
Treasurer: Ger
Crotty,
Ast
Treasurer:
John
O'Brien,
PRO/Oifig
Gaeilge:
Jim
Collins,
Co.
Board
Delegates:
Eamon
Moroney
& EamonBallyea.
Fennessy.
©2013
Scariff
GAA Club
the Munster Championship on June
Donal Moloney’s Clare Intermediate
Tubber (both of whom areThepro-moted)
confirm
which were not confirmed at the €35,000
time of going
to print.
Classic.
are the
well various
underwayappointments,
with teams
in the
2012We
Sp
and Ruan.
Astroturf is available
for Preparations
are
also
reviewing
ourAfinished
fundraising
activities and the club letto inCapital
particular
,with a viewwhic
to
signing
up
to
play
from
all
over
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country.
team
of
and
St
Joseph’s.
In
the
Division
4
Junior
A
league,
the
team
Camogie
Club
News
hire
through
the
winter
Programme
Along the line…..
streamlining
and improving
how
four
will cost
€100
anyone
in entering
a the letto is executed and delivered.
The Junior team finishedmonths.
their DivPlease
4
second
(10pts)
onandthe
tableinterested
behind St
Joseph’s
contact
to the redevelopmen
Weshould
hopecontact
our readers
will enjoy
basis.
team for the event
Paul Madden,
Vinny receiving this publication on a monthlygo
campaign
in second
placeJohn
on
theO’Brien
table for available
Clare
Minor Hurling
Manager;
Eamon
Doora/B (11pts) having played 7 games 5W, 2L scoring
Craven's
into a state of th
Henchy
or
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commitMonthsthe
Scoreonly torecently
loose This
tore-joined
Clooney
in
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66 points
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Theone
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Fennessy
club
Looking
times.
Scariff has been
tee
hope that
event will
of the
clubs
mainBack 2012
all-weather
pitchallocated
for the b
board
final.
in the league
semifor
final
Clooney
Quin
to 1-8.
and will represent Scariff in 2013.
fundraising
events
theby
year
and ask
all 2-8
those
with a
€35,000 in the 2012 Sports
of
camogie
and
hurling
i
set
of clubs to come out and play a round, alternatively
Capital Programme which will
Along
the line…..
*************************
CLARE
U21’s
take to the
********************
area.
We
will
bring
you
Donal Moloney’s
Clare
Intermediate
you
may
know
some
keen
golfers
who
would
like
to
go to the redevelopment of
Clare
GAA County Board drawn JuneDiv 5 Hurling League Winners
field on Thurs
18th in Manager;
ClareJuly
Eamon
hurling side defence
suffered defeat
toMinor
CorkHurling
in
play the
East Clare course and contribute to this club
information
future
Craven's
into a in
state
of theediti
art
of
their
Munster
and
July
2013
Donal
Moloney
has
been
ratified
to
Fennessy
recently
re-joined
the
club
fundraiser in the process.
the Munster Championship
on June
23rd.
Minor Camogie
all-weather
pitch
for
the
benefit
and Allcrowns.
All-Ireland
Theinclub
like to thank all those who purchased
and take
will represent
2013.would
continue
as joint
U-21
Hurling
CathalScariff
Nash accepting
Div 2 League Trophy from Co.
The
Game
willboss
place
of camogie and hurling in the
Final Score
Cork
2-13
to Clare
1-9.
aBoard
ticket
for the
annual
county board fundraising
Chairman
Michael
O’Neill
************************************************************
in
Walsh
Park
against
Executive
********************
area. We2013
will bring
you more
for 2013. Hopefully 2013 will prove
Div 5 Hurling League Winners
draw.
generates
€30 for
thehave
club seen
and
Waterford and will be
ON
theEach
field ticket
the Senior
and Junior
teams
Elected
at
AGM editions.
2/11/2012
information
in
future
every
bit as successful
as 2012.Donal
ratified
to
Booking
of Pitches.
Letto
Results:
Letters
F,X,H,N
televised
on Moloney
TG4. has beenthe
thiscompletion
year, the club
put inrespective
a significant
effort
to reach Minor Camogie
of their
league
campaigns.
continue
as
joint U-21 Hurling
boss
Cathal
accepting
Div Having
2 League Trophy
Co.this
All Bookings In
of the
theother
playing
facilities
Since
round
one Nash
of
the
championship
in from
May,
the
the
‘100
Tickets’
sold
mark.
reached
President: Vinny Hench
semi
–finalTríona
Murphy,
Mountshannon
Catherine
Board Chairman Rd.
Michael-SellerO’Neill
********************
2013 Executive
for 2013.
Hopefully
will prove
team
5 pointsinto
fromaaspecial
possibledraw
8 to
must be made
in had
advance
andimpresthose 2013senior
Tipp
a very
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will be
entered
Murphy
Chairman:
Dan Treacy
Elected
at AGM 2/11/2012
every
as successful
2012.
sive 5-19 to 2-13bitwin
over
4th
on
the
Clare
Cup
Div
1B
table
(Played
9,
5should
2contact
Letto
Results:
Letters
F,X,H,N
wishing to book
the as finish
Jack
McMahon,
Feakle
- Seller
- Henchy’sto
in
September.
The club
extends
its appreciation
Vice
Chairman:
Ger Rodg
Intermediate CamoWe
wish
them
both
every
Cork
to
advance
to
the
4W,
4L,
1D
scoring
160pts
and
conceding
161pts).
President: Vinny Henchy,
following:
Tríona
Mountshannon
Rd. -SellerSean
Feakle
- Seller
- Joeytickets
Kavanagh
thoseLeyden,
who sold
and Murphy,
those
who
bought
and Catherine
********************
final
O’Callaghan’s
Mills
and
Tubber
are
promoted
and
will
Secretary:
Michael
Moro
Murphy
Chairman:
Dan
Treacy
,
JohntheLong,
Fossabeg
-best
Seller
- John
Long
wish
ticket
of luck
in in
the
draw.
John O’Brien: Astro
********************
Jackthe
McMahon,
Feakle
- Seller
- Henchy’s
withholders
Clonlara
and
Broadford
the
top
Ast
Alphie
Rod
ViceSecretary:
Chairman: Ger
Rodgers
,
Intermediate CamoWe wish them bothswap
every
Patplaces
Jones,
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Seller
–
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Leyden,
Feakle
Seller
- Joey
Along
the line…..
tier.
and Sean
Wolfe
Tones were
drop
to -Div
2 trading
NoneKilmaley
of our ticket
purchasers
lucky
enough
to Kavanagh
Ger also
Rodgers:
Cravens
Secretary:
MichaelGer
Moroney
, ,
Donal
picked
up a recent
award
Crotty
Treasurer:
John
Long,
Fossabeg
Seller
John
Long
********************
places
withfrom
Sixmilebridge
Feakle
will
form
be pulled
the draw-drum
June who
draw,
but
two
thand for
Ast Secretary: Alphie Rodgers,
Pat
Jones,
Fossabeg
- Seller
– Ryan’s
Club’sPitch
senior
team has finishedNext
its
Michael
Long:TheMain
at competition.
GAA
Hall
(8.30pm)
draw:
Wed
Jan
16league
from
the Munster
Council
in recogniAst Treasurer: John O'Br
opposition
in next
years
The
senDonal
also
picked
up
a
recent
award
Treasurer: Ger Crotty,
of
our
ticket
holders
won
prizes
in
the
July
draw.
league campaign for 2013 and lie 4th
th
JimofCollins:
Hall and Alley
tion
his contribution
to
Clare’s
ior
team will Next
now focus
attention
on 16
preparations
for
PRO/Oifig
Gaeilge
: Jim,C
at
GAA
Hall
(8.30pm)
draw:
Wed
Jan
from
the
Munster
Council
in
recogniAst
Treasurer:
John O'Brien
on the final table, behind The Mills
CONGRATULATIONS
to
Michael
McGrath,
Connacht
the
Aug Jackpot:
17/18th championship
clash with Broadford.
Co.
Board
Delegates:
€4,900
tion
of
his
contribution
to
Clare’s
PRO/Oifig
Gaeilge
:
Jim
Collins,
U21 success in 2012
and Tubber (both of whom are proRoad, the
whothreat
scooped
the top prize
€5,000
cash
Given
of relegation
for allofsenior
B€4,900
clubsand
this
Co. Eamon
Board Delegates:
Jackpot:
U21 success in 2012
Moroney &
moted) and St Joseph’s.
to Jim
Collins,
Carrowmore,
a membership
year,
this
is a crucial
game forwho
bothwon
sides.
The seniors
********************
Eamon Moroney &
The Junior team finished
their Div 4
Eamon Fennessy.
********************
also
participated
in the Fitness
Munster
Council’s
‘North
package
to the
Aqua
club.
Keep
an earMunout for
Eamon Fennessy.
The
Hall
and
Astroturf
pitch
is
available
campaign in second place on the table
The
Hall
and
Astroturf
pitch
is
available
for
ster
Hurling
League’,
was
organised
and run we
by the Kerry club ’Ballyduff’. The first outing in the competition was away to Ballyfor the
future
drawswhich
for Aug
and
Sept, hopefully
only to loose to Clooney in the semi
hire duff
for
birthdays,
parties
etc,parties
please
conhire
birthdays,
pleasewith
conand
ended
in
afor
2-15
to 3-8 defeat.
Scariffetc,
recovered
two subsequent wins over Ardfert at home and away to Ballingarry
will
have
some
more
winners.
final.
(Limerick).
As only
one
team
qualifies for
for
the
quarter
finals,
Ballyduff will be expected to complete their fixture schedule unbeaten and
tact
any
committee
member
for
details.
tact
any
committee
member
details.
©
2013
Scariff
GAA
Club
©2013 Scariff GAA Club
porters and members
informed
of what
is happening
within
theofSenior,
and
now due confirm
and can be
the various appointments,
which
were
not
confirmed
atmonthly
the
time
goingMinor
to print.
The Astroturf is availableis for
our
readers
enjoy
reading
this
publication.
book page.
Camogie clubs.We
Wehope
have
many
supporters
who
may
not have
the time to actively
paid to the are
Secretary
of
also reviewing
activities and the club letto in particular ,with a vie
‘Chasing
the Birdies’…. our fundraising
in the
hire
the winter
either Senior or
TheMinor
Junior B team made participate
their entrance
into running of the club but who take a keen interest in its activities.
Alongthrough
the line…..
With
action
at
adult
level
curtailed
for
the
month
of
streamlining
and
improving
how
the
letto
executed
Our
facebook
page
will is
keep
you up toand
datedelivered.
with all the news, but for those without
Letto Results
th
Clubs. Adults feetheis championship
€20
on July 13of
against
Ballyea.
months. Please
contact
July,
partly
as areaders
a facebook
consequence
the
Clare
page,
much
ofsenior
the newsthis
will be
contained inon
this
We
hope
our
will
enjoy
receiving
publication
a newsletter.
monthly basis.
and
€40
for
Family
The Club’s senior team has finished
Unfortunately, tothetheteam
suffered
aof2-19
1-14 executive at the AGM in November, much of the early focus has
All
Ireland
Quarter
Final
on
July
the
election
the to
2013
memberships. hurlers advanceSince
John
O’Brien
for
available
its league campaign for 2013 and lie 4th
loss against
and willGalway,
now
to
recover
ground
in the
28th
the developing
clubs
fundraising
beenhope
on
andactivities
implementing
Our immediate focus was
Looking
Back
2012 our plans for the coming year. and
Minorbehind
Club News
times.
has
beenWeallocat
on the final table,
The Mills and
remaining
in Group
against
Sixmilebridge
switch
to thegames
East
Golf 2Club
for the
Annual Golf
to Clare
put
team
management
structures in place for our Senior, Junior Scariff
U-21
teams.
will
ity capable of hosting games, particularly for the later stages of
county championships played in October/November when the usual
inclement weather causes many pitches to be unplayable. Craven’s
has long been considered a playing pitch with excellent natural
drainage and the club is most anxious that any work complements
the existing drainage. The club is looking forward to commencing
*************************
Post Primary Final
Craven’s Pitch –Resurfacing Wwork
Scariff NS were runners
up in the 2013 Clare Post
As
supporters
will
be aware
the club Park
was successful
in its18th.
application
Primary
Schools
final
in
Cusack
on June
A
for funding to develop an all weather sports surface at Craven’s field.
stronger
claimed
the silverware
onschedule
the
The Broadford
club executiveteam
is presently
developing
plans to price,
and complete the work. Expert advice has been received on how to
day. Well
done to the players and their mentors on this
achieve the optimal finished surface, which will be to championship
achievement.
standard. It is hoped that on completion, Scariff will provide a facil-
the day. Well done to the players and their mentors on this achievement.
Minor Club News...
With the state examinations concluded the focus for
the club’s minor and u 16 hurlers will switch to the 2013
championships over the coming weeks. We wish both
teams every success in their competitions.
U-12 Hurling
Scariff Ogonnelloe U-12’s played in the Cusack leagues
against St Jo-seph’s winning 7-05 to 2-6, while losing in
the Vaughan league fixture 7-05 to 1-02.
U-16 Hurling (Games played on Sunday mornings)
This years championship is Minor
divided
into 2 groups with
Club News……
the state
examinations
concluded
the focus
for the finals.
club’s minor
and u
the topWithfour
going
through
to the
quarter
The
-16 hurlers will switch to the 2013 championships over the coming weeks.
team opened
with
6-14success
to 4pt
win
over Cratloe but
We wish both
teamsaevery
in their
competitions.
U-12 Hurling:
lost Corofin/Ruan
3-24
to 1-08
2, The
remaining
Scariff Ogonnelloe
U-12’s
playedin
in round
the Cusack
leagues
against St Jo7-05 to 2-6, while losing in the Vaughan league fixture 7-05
teams toseph’s
in1-02.
thewinning
group
are St. Joseph’s, Whitegate, Eire Óg,
Parteen
and
The (Games
Mill’s. played on Sunday mornings)
U-16
Hurling:
years championship is divided into 2 groups with the top four going
Minor This
B
Hurling
(Games played on Friday evenings)
through to the quarter finals. The team opened with a 6-14 to 4pt win over
Cratloe hurlers
but lost Corofin/Ruan
1-08in
in round
The remaining
teams
Our minor
enjoyed3-24
a tobye
Rd 12, and
entered
in the group are St. Joseph’s, Whitegate, Eire Óg, Parteen and The Mill’s.
the championship
in
Rd2.
Despite
missing
a
number
Minor B Hurling:(Games played on Friday evenings)
Our minor
hurlers enjoyed
in Rd 1 and
championship
of players
through
injury,a bye
holidays
etc,entered
the the
team
faced in
Rd2. Despite missing a number of players through injury, holidays etc, the
facedhad
Cratloe
(who had accounted
a fancied Tulla
in Rd 1)
Cratloeteam
(who
accounted
for aforfancied
Tullateamteam
and came away with a victory on a 2-12 to 2-10 scoreline. The other teams
in Rd 1)thatand
away
with2 aof victory
a 2-12 to 2-10
theycame
will play
in Group
the Minor on
B championship
includes
Clooney/Quin, The Mill’s and Tulla.
scoreline. The other teams that they will play in Group 2
Post Primary
Final,Clooney/Quin, The
of the Minor B championship
includes
Scariff NS were runners up in the 2013 Clare Post Primary Schools final in
Mill’s and
Tulla.
Cusack Park on June 18th. A stronger Broadford team claimed the silverware on
Booking of Pitches.
All Bookings of the
playing facilities must
be made in advance and
those wishing to book
should contact the following:
Clare County Board June Meeting
John O’Brien: Astro
The June meeting of the Clare County Board took place on June 11th at the Scariff
Ger
Rodgers:
Cravens
GAA hall. Much effort went in to hosting the event and
all delegates
attending
the meeting were very complimentary of the clubs efforts. Of Michael
course, many ofLong:
the delegatesMain
who
travelled, particularly from West Clare football clubs, would not have had occasion to
visit Scariff in some time, and were impressed withPitch
the facilities on offer. It is always
Donal Moloney’s Clare Intermediate
hurling side suffered defeat to Cork in
the Munster Championship on June
23rd. Final Score Cork 2-13 to Clare 19.
only to loose to Clooney in the semi
final.
County Board ticket winners
Marie McInerney - Seller - Denny Mulvihill
Lorcan Browne - Seller - David Jones
Eamon Moloney, - Seller - Jackko’s
Brendan Cosgrove, - Seller – Brendan Cosgrove
Letto Results: Letters A,B,C,Y
We have teamed up with club
sponsor, Supermac’s to make our
facilities available for hire with
food for occasions such as birthdays etc. Member discounts apply.
Contact Jim Collins.
N
fr
er
T
tic
tic
in
H
sp
to
tic
(Limerick). As only one team qualifies for the quarter finals, Ballyduff will
advance to the quarter final.
******************************
The Junior B team made their entrance into the championship on July 13t
1-14 loss and will now hope to recover ground in the remaining games in
In the Division 4 Junior A league, the team finished second (10pts) on th
games 5W, 2L scoring 66 points and conceding 78. The Juniors were bea
*****************************
Tickets
nowin be
ondefeat.
line atScariff
scariffgaa.net.
duff andcan
ended
a bought
2-15 to 3-8
recovered with two sub
ster Hurling League’, which was organised and run by the Kerry club ’Bal
Kilkishen
1-00place For all upcoming fixtures log on to
The Game will take
************************************************************
in Walsh Park against
scariffgaa.net
of keep an eye out on
and will
be
ON the field the Senior and Junior teams have seen
Much of the club’s activity in Waterford
recent weeks
has
Facebook
televised on TG4.
the
completion
of
their
respective league campaigns.
centered on the underage camogie scene with both
Since round one of the championship in May, the
In the other semi –final
*************************
the U16 and U12 teams enjoying wins
in
their
respective
senior team has collected 5 points from a possible 8 to
Tipp had a very impres2finish 4thResults:
on the ClareLetters
Cup Div 1BA,B,C,Y
table (Played 9,
5-19
2-13 win over Letto
competitions. The Intermediate sive
team5willtocommence
Camogie Club Results…Corkthto advance to the
4W, 4L,Board
1D scoring
160pts
and conceding 161pts).
County
ticket
winners
their championship campaign on Aug
12 . final
O’Callaghan’s Mills and Tubber are promoted and will
U16 Camogie Championship
Marie
- Seller and
- Denny
Mulvihill
swap McInerney
places with Clonlara
Broadford
in the top
July 10 Scariff /Ogonn 7-04 Kilmaley 2-04
*************************
Lorcan
Browne
- David
Jones
Along
the 0-00
line…..
tier. Kilmaley
and- Seller
Wolfe Tones
drop
to Div 2 trading
July
3
Scariff
/Ogonn
7-10
Truagh
Clonlara
Clare County Board June Meeting
places with Sixmilebridge and Feakle who will form
U12 Championship
The Club’s
senior team
finished its Eamon Moloney, - Seller - Jackko’s
The June July
meeting
of the
Clare
County
Board
tookhasplace
opposition in next years league competition. The sen3 Scariff
/Ogonn
8-04
Kilkishen
1-00for
league campaign
2013 and lie 4th Brendan Cosgrove, - Seller – Brendan Cosgrove
ior team will now focus attention on preparations for
on June 11th at the Scariff GAA hall.
effort
on the Much
final table,
behindwent
The Mills Billy Hickey - Seller - Vinny Henchy
the Aug 17/18th championship clash with Broadford.
Much of the club’s activity in recent weeks has centered on the
inunderage
to hosting
the
event
and
all
anddelegates
Tubber (both attending
of whom are proGivendraw:
the threat
relegation
senior
B clubs
this
camogie scene with both the U16 and U12 teams enjoyNext
Wedof July
17thforatallGAA
Hall
(8.30pm)
moted)
and
St
Joseph’s.
the
verycompetitions.
complimentary
of the team
clubs
ing meet-ing
wins in theirwere
respective
The Intermediate
year, this is a crucial game for both sides. The seniors
The
Junior
team
finished
their
Div
4
will Of
commence
championship
campaign onwho
Augtravelled,
12th.
also participated in the Munster Council’s ‘North Munefforts.
course,their
many
of the delegates
campaign in second place on the table Jackpot: €6,400
July 3 Scariff /Ogonn8-04
signing up to play from all over the country. A team of
four will cost €100 and anyone interested in entering a
team for the event should contact Paul Madden, Vinny
Henchy or anyfrom
committee
The club clubs,
commit-would not
Camogie Club Results… This Months Scoreparticularly
West member.
Clare football
tee hope
this eventtowillvisit
be one
of the in
clubs
main time, and
have
hadthat
occasion
Scariff
some
board
U16 Camogie Championship
fundraising events for the year and ask all those with a
were
impressed
with
the
facilities
on
offer.
It is always
July 10 Scariff /Ogonn7-04
Kilmaley
2-04
set of clubs to come out and play a round, alternatively
CLARE U21’s take to the
you may
know some
keen
golfers comment.
who would like to
great
to
receive
such
positive
July 3 Scariff /Ogonn7-10
Truagh
Clonlara0-00
field on Thurs July 18th in
play the East Clare course and contribute to this club
defence of their Munster
U12 Championship
*************************
fundraiser in the process.
and AllAll-Ireland crowns.
Camogie Club News
Sun June 30 S
Tues Jul 9 Tub
Eamon
Moroney
&
.
Eamon
Fennessy
Sat Jun 29 (Semi Final)
Sun Jun 9 O’C
Clar
North Munster S
Wed Jun 1 Bal
Wed Jun 26Scariff
Ballingary (
and Astroturf pitch is available for
Eamon Fennessy.
The Hall and Astroturf pitch is available for
hire Community
for birthdays,
parties
etc,
please
con*************************************
The ‘Derg’ U10 1/2 team which won the Munster
Games
final
on
June
29th
The
team
is
made
up
of
players
from
hire for birthdays, parties etc, please conThe
U10
½ team
won
Munster
Community
Games
onandJune
Bodyke,‘Derg’
Ogonnelloe
and Scariff.
Pic-turedwhich
above
with
theirthe
mentors,
Crotty,
Sean Doylefor
(Bodyke),
Michael
Sheedy
John
tact
any
committee
member
details.
tactTom
any
committee
member
for final
details.
©
2013 Scariff GAA Club
©
2013
Scariff
GAA
Club
Minor
McKenna (Ogonnelloe).
The
team
is
made
up
of
players
from
Bodyke,
Ogonnelloe
and
Scariff.
Pic29th
The Dugout invites you to give your feedback, th oughts and views on any item in this publication or on the club generally, if you have any contribution to make, please let us know by email, FB or Twitter or talk to any committee member.
Fri July 12 Scariff/
tured above with their mentors, Tom Crotty, Sean Doyle (Bodyke), Michael Sheedy
********************
The Hall
usual inclement weather causes many pitches
andwhen
willtherepresent
Scariff in 2013.
times.
all-weather
pitch
for the b
Scariff has been
allocated
Sat July 13th Scariff 1-14
2-19 hurling
€35,000
inBallyea
the and
2012
Sports i
of camogie
Capital
Programme
which
will
Along
the
line…..
Clare
Cup
Senior
Hurling
Div
1B
********************
area. We will bring you
Div 5 Hurling League Winners
go to the redevelopment
of
Sun
June
30
Scariff
6-13
Tulla
0-16
Clare Minor Hurling Manager; Eamon
information
in future
editi
intoScariff
a state
Donal Moloney has been ratified
Tues Jul 9
TubberCraven's
3-13
2-16of the art
Fennessytorecently re-joined the club
Minor Camogie
all-weather
pitch
for
the
benefit
continue as joint U-21 Hurling
bossrepresent
Cathal
Nash
and will
Scariff
inaccepting
2013. Div 2 League Trophy from Co.
North Munster SeniorofHurling
League
camogie
and hurling in the
Board Chairman Michael O’Neill
2013 Executive
for 2013. Hopefully 2013 will********************
prove
Wed Jun 1
Ballyduff
(Kerry)
Scariff
area.
We
will bring you more
Div 5 Hurling League Winners
Elected
AGM
2/11/2012
Wed Jun 26 Scariff 3-17
Ardfert
(Kerry)
0-14
every bit as successful as 2012.
information
in at
future
editions.
Letto
Donal Moloney has been ratified
to Results: Letters F,X,H,N
Minor Camogie
Ballingary (Limerick) Scariff
continue as joint U-21
HurlingMurphy,
boss Cathal
President: Vinny Hench
Nash accepting Div 2 League
from Co.
Tríona
Mountshannon
Rd. Trophy
-SellerCatherine
********************
Board Chairman Michael O’Neill
ClareCup Div 4
2013 Executive
for 2013. Hopefully 2013 will prove
Murphy
Chairman:
Dan Treacy
AGM 2/11/2012
Sat Jun 29 Scariff 1-08Elected atClooney/Quin
2-8
every bit as successful as 2012.
Jack McMahon,
Feakle
- SellerLetters
- Henchy’s
Letto
Results:
F,X,H,N
Vice Chairman: Ger Rodg
Intermediate CamoWe wish them both every
(Semi
Final)
Sean Leyden,
Feakle
Seller
Joey
Kavanagh
President: Vinny Henchy,
Tríona Murphy, Mountshannon Rd. -Seller- Catherine
********************
Secretary:
Michael Moron
John Long, Fossabeg - Seller
- John Long
Sun Jun 9
O’C Mills 2-15
Scariff
Murphy
Chairman:
Dan0-4
Treacy,
********************
Ast
Secretary:
Alphie Rod
Jack McMahon,
Feakle
- Seller - Henchy’s
Pat
Jones,
Fossabeg
Seller
–
Ryan’s
Vice Chairman: Ger Rodgers,
Intermediate CamoWe wish them both every
------------------------------------Sean Leyden, Feakle - Seller - Joey Kavanagh
Donal also picked up a recent award
Ger Crotty
,
Treasurer:
Secretary:
Michael
Moroney
,
Minor Hurling Rd 1
John Long,
Fossabeg - Seller - John Long
th
********************
AstAst
Secretary:
Alphie
atFossabeg
GAA Hall
(8.30pm)
Next draw: Wed Jan
from the Munster Council in recogniPat16
Jones,
- Seller
– Ryan’s
Treasurer:
John O'Bri
Fri July 12
Scariff/Ogonn
2-12
Cratloe
2-10Rodgers,
also picked up a recent award
Treasurer: Ger Crotty,
tion of his contribution toDonal
Clare’s
PRO/Oifig
Gaeilge: Jim Co
*************************
Next draw: Wed Jan 16th at GAA Hall (8.30pm)
from the Munster Council in recogniAst Treasurer: John O'Brien,
Co.
Board
Delegates:
Jackpot:
€4,900
U21 success in 2012
tion of his contribution to Clare’s
PRO/Oifig Gaeilge: Jim Collins,
Eamon
Moroney &
Co. Board
Delegates:
Jackpot:
€4,900
U21
success
in
2012
********************
Looking Back 2012
Stadium, Thurles on Sun 28th July at 4pm. While details
2014 GAAtoAllput
Ireland
Hurling
Quarter
Final
team
management
structures
in place
for monthly
our Senior,
Junior
and
teams.
We
Welcome
to 'The Dugout',
our new
newsletter
which
aimsU-21
to keep
our supporters
and
members
informed
of
what
is
happening
within
the
Senior,
Minor
and
confirm
the
various
appointments,
which
were
not
confirmed
at
the
time
of
going
to
print.
Clare
The
AstroturfPitch-Resurfacing
is available
for dueWork
is now
and can
be V Galway
Craven’s
of ticket packages were not available at the time of
to be unplayable. Craven’s has long been considered
Camogie
clubs. We
have manyand
supporters
who letto
may not
have
the time,with
to actively
paidthetoclub
thewas
Secretary
are
alsoofinreviewing
our
fundraising
activities
the
club
inwill
particular
a vie
As supporters
willthe
be aware
successful
to print,
theaclub
a playing pitch
with
excellent
natural
drainage
and
hire
through
winter
participate
in the
running
of the club going
but who
take
keen
interest in its activities.
Clare
will
battle
it
out
with
Galway,
to
secure
a
place
in
the
2014
GAA
All
Ireland
either
Senior
or Minor
streamlining
and
improving
how
the
letto
is
executed
and
delivered.
T
HIS
M
ONT
its application
for funding
to develop
all is
weather
have
tickets
all those
interested
in travelling
the club is most
that page
any work
Ouranxious
facebook
willcomplements
keep you up to
date
withavailable
all thetonews,
but
for those
without
Clubs.
Adultsanfee
€20
months.
Please
We
hope
our
readers
will
enjoy
receiving
this
publication
on
a
monthly
basis.
Semisurface
Finals,
at contact
Semple
Stadium,
Thurles
on
Sun
28th
July
at
4pm.
While
details
sports
at Craven’s
field.
The
club
executive
to
shout
on
Davy
Fitz’s
the
existing
drainage.
The
club
is
looking
forward
to
a facebook page, much of the news will be contained in this newsletter.
and €40 for Family
John
O’Brien for available
Since
the election
2013
the AGM
much of
the
early all
focus
has
memberships.
is presently
planswere
to price,
andat the
side.inWeNovember,
would encourage
and
request
players,
commencing
workof
in the
late
autumn
and
hopeful
Junior
Hurling
of ticketdeveloping
packages
notschedule
available
time
ofthe
going
to
print,
theexecutive
club
willatthat
onindeveloping
implementing
the coming
year. Our
immediate
focus
was
Looking
Back
times.
complete the work. Expert advice has been received been
mentors
and supporters
to purchase
your
individual
it will be
use come lateand
spring
2014. 2012our plans for
Scariff
has
been
allocat
put
team management
in place for our Senior, Junior and U-21 teams. We will
available
to all those
in travelling
to shout structures
on Davy Fitz’s
on have
how totickets
achieve the
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surface, interested
which to
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the
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Sat
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2012
*************************
the various appointments, which were not confirmed at the time
of going
to
We
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Astroturf
is available
for on confirm
will side.
be to championship
standard.
It
is
hoped
that
demption
of available
discounts
forProgramme
the
club a5-19
to 2-13
would encourage
and
request
all
players,
mentors
and
supporters
to
2014
GAA
All
Ireland
Hurling
Quarter
Final
are
also
reviewing
our
fundraising
activities
and
the
club
letto
in
particular
,with
view
to
Capital
whic
Along theWeline…..
through
the capable
winter of
completion, Scariff will hire
provide
a facility
streamlining
and improving how the letto is executed
and delivered. go to the redevelopmen
*************************
Clare
V Galway
purchase
your
individual
or
group
through
the
club to facilitate
the re-this publication
months.
Please
contact
hosting
for the later stagestickets
of We
our readers
enjoy
receiving
on a monthly
basis.
Clare
Minorgames,
Hurlingparticularly
Manager; Eamon
THIS MONTH’S
SCOREBOARD
Clarehope
will battle
it out withwill
Galway,
to secure
a
Clare
Seth
Craven's
into a Cup
state of
John ofO’Brien
for available
county recently
championships
played
October/November
-19All to
2-13
.Finals, at Semple Junior Hurling Championship
demption
discounts place
for the
Fennessy
re-joined
the clubinavailable
in theclub
20145GAA
Ireland
Semi
Rd 1
Looking Back 2012
Annual Club Membership
U 6 B oys & U 8 G irl s
Under 6 Boys Blitz & Under
8 Girls Blitz
Scariff Camogie Club
hosted a blitz today
with large numbers
involved with 5 teams
attending from Ballyea, Cratloe,Whitegate
Crusheen, and Feakle/Killanena. All
teams were winners on the day with
great effort and skill shown. Keep up
the Training Girls.
Our Under 10 camogie are thriving,
at our recent blitz we joined up with
Ogonnelloe to win against Tulla by 3-1
30
SCARIFF NEWS
and losing to Truagh and Kilkishen our
team was missing a lot of players to the
Holiday season for this blitz.
Scariff have fantastic young women
attending weekly training and welcome all new players to our Thursday
evening training at 5.30pm in the Scariff GAA pitch for both under 10 and under 8. Thank you to all our families who
help out and give great support to our
future Clare Team.
Christina
U 6 B oys & U 8 G irl s
SCARIFF NEWS
31
U 1 1 D erg B oys - Munste r F inal
Well done!
A massive well done to the U11 DERG
Boys Community games hurlers who
won the Munster final in IT TRALEE on
Saturday 28th June. The Derg Team is
made up of players from Scariff, Ogonnelloe and Bodyke. Community Games U11 Boys Munster
Final – 28th June
Derg 3.4
Douglas, Cork 2.6
In a very tense, tough and exciting final
against Douglas from Cork, the Derg boys
hurled magnificently. For the neutral, the
hurling was fantastic with some great individual and team performances. Derg
32
SCARIFF NEWS
came from five points down and got a
last minute goal to win by one point, on
a scoreline of 3.04 to 2.06. It was a hard
fought contest and the U11 Derg team
demonstrated a fighting spirit and “never
say die” attitude right to the end. The Derg Team overcame Roscrea in
the Munster semi-final on the same day
at IT Tralee by 1.6 to 1.4. The Derg Team will play a Connaught
Team in the All-Ireland U11 Boys Community Games semi-final on Saturday
17th August at Athlone IT. We welcome
your support at this event.
Congratulations and well done to the
Derg Team: Sean Collins, Patrick Crotty,
Keelan Hartigan, Shane Kavanagh, Tad-
U 1 1 D erg B oys - Munste r F inal
hg Kavanagh, Kian Myles, Eoin O’Grady
and Sean Treacy who represented Scariff on the team. Adam Cunnane, Eoin
Heffernan, Paul McGee, Pierse Mooney
and Gearoid Sheedy from Ogonnelloe and Jake Butler, Eoghan Devanney,
Sean Doyle, Cathal McKenna, Thomas
Minogue, Jamie O’Donnell, Tiarnan Slattery and Sean Wiley from Bodyke, Management Team: Tom Crotty, Sean Doyle,
John McKenna and Michael Sheedy
C am ogie - A l l I r el and F inals
The Derg community games team who
are through to the All Ireland finals in
Athlone on August 17th and 18th. The girls
beat Crecora/Patrickswell in the semi-final of the competition and then Nenagh
in the final of the Munster division.
Team members: Ava Quigley, Sarah Minogue, Aoife Maloney, Suzanne Costelloe, Ciara Doyle, Amy Barrett,
Keli McInerney, Nicole Flower, Molly Kilkenny, Roisin Minogue, Alexandria McGrath and Katie O’Brien; photo
by Marie Barrett
SCARIFF NEWS
33
S ERV I C E S
Auctioneering – Kevin Bane & Sons
I.P.A.V. auctioneers, valuers and property consultants since 1962. Selling
or buying all types of property? We
can help. Visit www.banesofscariff.
com. Tel. (061) 921077 or 087 2593291.
Email: [email protected].
Banes Gift and Furniture Shop,
Scariff – Greeting cards, glassware,
china, gifts for all occasions. Toys and
stationery. Photocopying and fax
service. Tel: (061) 921077.
Bank of Ireland - All your banking
requirements catered for. ATM, Travel
made easy Access, Visa, American
Express & Mastercard. Order foreign
currency & travellers cheques. Invest
your savings wisely: ask for a free
consultation with our Insurance & Investment consellor. Open Mon 10am5pm; Tues, Thurs and Fri 10am-4pm
and Wed 10.30am-4pm. Closed everyday between 12.30-1.30pm. Tel. 061
921015
B/B & Self Catering, Scariff – Available all year, including Christmas Day.
Luxury accommodation – all rooms ensuite with TV and modern facilities, including Internet access. Call/fax Marie
on (061) 640888/924154. Mobile: 086
8920322. Email: [email protected].
Boat Hire and Holy Island Ferry –
Contact Gerard Madden (061) 921615/
086 8749710, email: eastclareheritage@
eircom.net.
Burke Electrical services, Scariff.
Registered Electrical Contractor. Gate
automation, Saorview and free sat in-
34
SCARIFF NEWS NEW
stallation. Tel. Adrian 087 4164249 or
Ger 087 9967734.
Award-Winning Clareville House
Bed & Breakfast,Tuamgraney. Rated
4 Star by Failte Ireland & AA Ireland.
Luxury Accommodation with Delicious
Breakfast. Certified Eco Friendly and
approved to cater for Anglers, Golfers
& Walkers. Superb Value Holiday Packages available. Free Wi-Fi & Satellite TV.
In-House Taxi Service. Open all year. All
major credit cards accepted. Visit our
websites : www.clarevillehouse.net,
www.clarewalkingtours.ie, Contact Teresa Browne
AA Ireland “Bean an Tí” of the year
Tel.: 061 922925 or 087 6867548 Email : [email protected]
Declan Kelly Electrical Services –
Registered
electrical
contractor.
Tel. (061) 921732 or 087 4104150.
Derg Credit Union – Call to us for
all of your borrowing requirements.
Competitive rates and excellent returns on savings. All foreign currency
requirements catered for, including
foreign currency drafts. “Membership
has its advantages”. Tel. (061) 921383
Fax (061) 921777.
Email: [email protected].
Derg Electronic Solutions, Mountshannon – Suppliers of agricultural and
pet electric fences; insulators, electric
wire rope and tape; voltage testers, repairs to most types of electric fences;
industrial and agricultural electronic
design and repair; computer repairs,
Beauty and Health Equipment Family Farming Finances Food
S ERV I C E S
upgrades and advice. Contact Tom
Allen Tel. (061) 921687 or 086 3854545.
Email [email protected]. Website: www.derg-esolutions.com.
DJ Alan – Functions, Parties, 21st’s,
Weddings. All musical tastes catered for. Playing the hits you want.
Tel. 087 6106764 or (061) 921785.
East Clare Bouncy Castles, Tulla – For
the very best in entertainment. Ideal for
birthdays, christenings, etc. Fun for any
occasion. Tel. Marie 087 6176673.
East Clare Repair – IN DESPAIR CALL
EAST CLARE REPAIR! Professional
repair service for all domestic appliances – fridge freezers washing
machines, dryers, electric heaters,
vacuum cleaners, small appliances.
Call Nard Slabbers at (061) 927439 or
087 8291940.
Eve’s Beauty Salon – Market Square,
Scariff (beside Centra). Covering all
aspects of Beauty * Tanning * Nails *
Body. Open Tues–Sat 9.30 am–6 pm.
Late opening Thurs & Fri till 8 pm.
Call (061) 640 066 or 087 6228150.
Genevieve’s Hair Studio – is now located in Market Square, Scariff. Unisex
Salon catering for all ages. Modern,
spacious hair salon with a friendly atmosphere. Great hairdressing at unbeatable prices. Open Mon - Thurs 10
am - 5.30pm, Fri 9.30am - 6 pm and
sat 9.30 am to 5pm. Tel 061 640649. Looking forward to seeing you. Gleesons Wise Buy Shop – For all your
shopping requirements. Fresh bakeout bread daily. Video rental. School
requisites. B&B also available. For good
value, shop at Gleesons.
The Grainey – Now available Fair
Trade gifts from around the world, in
addition to farmhouse cheese, locally
grown organic vegetables, homemade
bread, organic wines and lots more.
Tel. (061) 921265.
Hogan Computer Services – Computer and office equipment. Computer maintenance & repairs. Network
installations. Software and support.
Sage & Tas Books accounting and
payroll systems. Internet Café. Full
colour digital printing: business cards,
compliment slips, posters, tickets, invitations and flyers. Document finishing.
Open Mon to Sat 9.30 am–6 pm. Phone
(061) 922044 Fax (061) 922047. Email:
[email protected].
Imagine! Hair Salon - Ballyminogue,
Scariff. Tel 061 922785. Tues, Wed, Thurs
9am-5pm. Late opening Fri 9am-7pm,
Sat 8.30am-4.30pm. Call to Trish Collins
(Manager) for Free Consultation.
In Season, Market Square, Scariff. Florist & Gift shop, Flowers and flower arrangements for every occasion (birthdays, anniversaries, weddings, funerals
etc), horticultural advice, outdoor & indoor plants, baskets, candles and much
more. Opening hours: Monday - Saturday 10am to 6pm. Call Martina on (061)
640 841 or (087) 418 9593. Out of shop
hours call (061) 924 338.
Joe Brett Carpentry Services,
Ballyglass, Scariff
* All types of roofing catered for.
Holiday Home Party Beauty and Health Equipment Family Farming Fina SCARIFF NEWS
35
S ERV I C E S
* 1st and 2nd fix carpentry.
* Stairs, all types timber floors, doors etc.
* Attic conversions.
* Free no obligation quotations.
Contact (085) 7557496
Joey Kavanagh, Scariff – Top class
meats, delicatessen. No order too small
or too big. Deep freeze specialist. Prime
baby beef, pork & lamb. All our beef is
locally produced. Home and mild cured
bacon. Roast stuffed chicken and fresh
chicken. Pizzas made to order. Homemade coleslaw and all Bar-B-Q food. Tel.
(061) 921698.
JJ. Ryan & Co. Accountants, The
Square, Scariff – For all your accountancy needs. Tel. (061) 921021 or (061)
379230 (after 6 pm) Fax (061) 921021.
Loughnane & Co. Solicitors – For all
your legal requirements – conveyances,
buying/selling property; wills, administration of estates; court work, litigation, injury claims, etc. Tel. (061) 921117
Fax (061) 921500.
Meehan Moroney Solicitors, Market
Square, Scariff & 1 Michael Street, Limerick – Specialising in: conveyancing
(private & commercial); probate; litigation; family law; personal injury; district court work; debt collection; company law. Scariff office opening hours
Wed–Fri 9 am–5.30 pm.Tel. (061)312992.
Email [email protected].
Michael Corry Plant Hire, Scariff – For
site excavation, landscaping, shrubberies, lawns, kerbing and patios. Please
call (087) 6149682 or (061) 921621.
36
SCARIFF NEWS NEW
M+T Contractors – Free quotations for
new homes, home extensions inc. all
aspects of home/house repairs including garage/roofing etc. Also all aspects
of farm buildings & commercial buildings. For information please contact Pat
@ (061) 921112 or 087 9590921 or Matt
@ (061) 921432.
O’Meara’s Pharmacy, Market Square,
Scariff – Prescriptions and medical
advice. 24 Hour Photo Processing, instant digital kiosk and passport photos.
Tel. (061) 921 028.
Riona Grogan’s Opticians, Grogans’ Pharmacy and Opticians
Scariff Medical Centre Ballina, Killaloe (061) 376118 Scariff (061) 921123
Free Eye Examinations for Medical Card
Holders or if you pay full PRSI.
Eye Examinations for Kids, Teenagers
and Students €20.
Kids 2 for 1€85 ... Teenagers 2 for 1 €125.
€99 Nike kids Flexon frames & PNX
lenses 1 yr guarantee ... unbreakable!
€69 Complete Glasses ... great choice.
Sale €99 Complete Glasses.
Huge discount on designer frames.
Contact Lenses available for teenagers
for outdoor activities and sports.
New contact lens prices €105 for 90
pairs of Ciba Vision Dailies.
Eyezone.ie
ROB’S CARPENTRY & HANDYMAN
SERVICES. All aspects of carpentry, renovation, property maintenance, general D.I.Y & repairs. Attic insulation, velux
windows and attic stairs. Cleaning of
chimneys, roofs, gutters, windows. Pow-
Beauty and Health Equipment Family Farming Finances Food
S ERV I C E S
erwashing, painting and much more.
CONTACT ROB O’ BRIEN. 0872680043.
Rodgers Pig Farm, Pork & Bacon
Direct, Whitegate, Co Clare. We sell full
pigs, half pigs or 20kgs boxes of pork
& bacon i.e. rashers, sausages, chops,
hams bacon etc. All this meat is Irish,
has 100% traceability and is cured the
old fashioned way. Contact: Mike 086
8326988 or Elaine 087 9883698
Rodgers & Son, Main Street, Scariff – Traditional Irish music every
Friday night and live music every
Saturday night. It’s the place to be!
Tel. (061) 921012.
Stitch Me Up, Now open for business,
Stitch Me Up, Main Street , Bodyke.
Specialising in Alterations, Repairs,
Embroidery, Logo design, Gifts. Mobile
085 7167548, Business line 061 640930.
Open Mon-Sat, 10am - 5pm
S.V.S. Animal Health Shop, Feakle
Road – Quality products for all creatures great and small. Tel. (061) 921226.
Teach Uí Bhriain, Tuamgraney, welcomes you to “The Island’” restaurant.
A la carte menu 6 to 10 pm Wednesday to Sunday. Full bar menu served 7
days till 9.30 pm. Breakfast from 9 am
Monday to Saturday. Tel. (061) 921249.
Veterinary Clinic, Feakle Rd. Office
hours Mon to Fri 9:00 - 18:00, saturday
9.30 - 13.30. Tel 061 921226. Out of
hours emergency calls 086 2577741. Large and small animals, quality products, treatments, surgery and advice.
Yoga Weekends & Weekly Yoga
Classes – The East Clare Yoga Cen-
tre, Tuamgraney, is a family-run rural
retreat centre which offers Iyengar
yoga weekend workshops with visiting guest teachers and weekly classes
with resident teacher Susanne Sturton. For a brochure call (061) 640923,
email [email protected] or visit
www.eastclareyoga.com.
Sandra
Design
Print
Sandra Schwitalla
Derrylisane
Menlough
Ballinasloe
Co. Galway · Ireland
[email protected]
Fon +353-061/74 80 33
Mobil 086/41 00 00 8
Holiday Home Party Beauty and Health Equipment Family Farming Fina SCARIFF NEWS
37
Scariff Recycling Centre & Transfer Station
Opening Hours
Telephone: 061 921735
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Monday
2.00pm to 6.00pm
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
9.00am to 1.00pm
Closed
2.00pm to 6.00pm
2.00pm to 8.00pm
12.00 noon to 6.00pm
Closed
Charges for Recyclables
•
Car, or car-based van or 4 wheel drive or equivalent - €5
•
Car, or car-based van or 4 wheel drive and small trailer (max. 1.2 cu.m/42cu.ft.)* - €9
•
light van - €12
•
All other vehicles and vehicle/trailer combinations - €25
•
These charges are inclusive of V.A.T. at 13.5%
*small trailer is defined as less than 1.8m/6 ft. long and less than 0.6m/2 ft high.
Recyclables include
Glass jars / bottles, aluminium cans, food cans,
plastic bottles, heavy duty cardboard, newspapers,
magazines, tetrapak cartons, waste engine oil, scrap
metal, oil filters, Cooking oil, Timber, Hard plastic.
The following items are accepted
free of charge for householders
Waste electricial and electronic equipment
(WEEE) such as fridges, cookers, computers
etc., fluorescent tubes, waste batteries,
textiles.
For further information on waste disposal charges please log on to
www.clarecoco.ie or contact (065)-6821616
USEFUL INFO
EMERGENCIES
Scariff Medical Centre
Normal hours
Tel: 061 921 123
ShannonDoc
Out of hours
Tel: 1850 212 999
Defibrillator
Emergency mobile no.
086 251 88 51
Dentist
Tel: 061 640 926
Pharmacy
Tel: 061 921 028
Lough Derg Search & Rescue
Tel: 087 8140819 (24 hrs)
GARDA STATION
Open 7 days a week 10 am–1 pm
Tel: 061 921 002
Veterinary Clinic
Normal hours
061 921226
Out of hours Emergencies
086 257 7741
OTHER BUSINESSES
POST OFFICE
Monday–Friday 9 am–1 pm & 2–5 pm
Saturday 9 am–1 pm
Tel: 061 921 001
LIBRARY
Monday Tuesday & Thursday Wednesday & Friday Saturday
Scariff–Ennis Mon–Fri
dep. Scariff 7.40, 8.45, 12.10, 15.20
Sat dep. Scariff 9.30
10 am–1 pm & 2–5.30 pm
10 am–8 pm
10 am–5.30 pm
10 am–2 pm
dep. Ennis 1.30, 17.30
ECAT BUS SERVICE
SCARIFF NEWS EMAIL
dep. Ennis 16.30
[email protected]
Clare Accessible Transport [CAT] BUS SERVICE
Easy to use, friendly and very affordable fares. Free Travel Pass holders and Under 5’s travel Free.
Scariff to Ennis [Dunnes/ General Hospital/ Bus/Rail station]
Mon-Fri
dep. Scariff Square
08.30, 12.00 and 15.20
Sat
dep. Scariff Square
09.30, 13.15
Ennis [Dunnes/ General Hospital/ Bus/Rail station] to Scariff
Mon-Fri
dep. Ennis
10.20, 13.25, 17.30
Sat
dep. Ennis
12.30, 16.30
For bookings, and other route info, please call 061 924 375, 0890 687 287
Office hours Monday – Friday 9am to 5pm.
CHURCHES
MASS
Scariff
Clonusker
CHURCH OF IRELAND
QUAKER MEETINGS
Tuamgraney
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY
Tuamgraney
Daily (Monday to Friday) 9 am
Saturday 8.00 pm
Sunday 12 pm
Sunday 9 am
Tuamgraney
Mountshannon
First Tuesday of
Raheen Wood School
Thursdays 9.15 am
Sundays (monthly) 10.30 am
Tel: 061 921 051 (Fr. Quinlivan)
Fourth Sunday of month 9.30 am
First three Sundays of month 9.30 am
of every month 8 pm
Tel: 086 8516697
Tel. 061 640 967
Sunday 1st September 2013 at 2pm
All Runners and Walkers Welcome
Closing date for registration 30th August 2013
Registration fee €10 (late registration fee €15)
IRELAND
DERG CREDIT UNION LTD