Archive for November, 2024

News – 26/11/24

Winter oin Athea

Christmas Party

Athea Going Strong Christmas Party will take place on Wednesday, December 11th at the Hall. Mass at 12noon followed by dinner, dance and raffle.  Adm.  €25

Contact:

Eilish Geoghegan   087 9065042

Mairéad Langan     087 6407026

Eileen Sullivan           0879848247

Athea Community Games

The AGM of Athea Community Games will be held on Wednesday 4th December at 8.30 at the GAA club meeting room.

The committee are looking for more volunteers so Athea children can take part in even more competitions in 2025

Grow Mental Health

Grow Mental Health (Henry Street, Limerick and Croom)- Friendly Community based peer support groups for anyone experiencing mental health issue through 12 Step Program of connection, hope, identity by empowering people to nurture their positive wellbeing by supporting personal growth through education and self-teaching. Contact Celia 086-1526966/ Danielle 086-1588626/Www.grow.ie

Aine Ahern who was on the West Limerick Schools team who won the final of the Larkin Shields against Limerick City schools team in TUS Gaelic grounds.

The Way I See It

By Domhnall de Barra

What a week we had !  It started of with weather that was almost balmy, turned to frost, then one of the heaviest falls of snow we have seen in a long time covered everything and finally,  storm and floods. Despite the fact that the snow was forecast we were not ready for it and many motorists got caught out by the slippery conditions, especially early in the morning. For some reason we cannot deal with a fall of snow in this country. In other parts of the world they have snow for months in the Winter but it does not stop them driving about as normal. We are not trained to deal with snow and icy conditions so, much of the problems are caused by bad driving such as going too slowly approaching a steep hill or going too fast going downhill.  Dealing with a skid is another skill we have not developed. I remember being taught how to manage a bus on an icy surface when I was preparing for my test in Coventry many years ago. That knowledge came in handy a few times since then but, thankfully, we don’t get that much snow so it is better to keep off the roads as much as possible until more favourable conditions prevail. The downpour of rain combined with the melting snow saw rivers burst their banks and cause serious flooding in many areas. Athea just about escaped but Abbeyfeale featured on the national news channels when the area around the mart and the soccer grounds got swamped.  I remember, when I was going to school in Abbeyfeale, that particular area being flooded regularly until the river, further back, was dredged. That was over 60 years ago and I don’t think it was done since. Farmers used to take gravel from the river but that was stopped because of the damage to spawning grounds. Funny thing is, when they were taking the gravel out, the river was full of fish, now that it is protected the fish are very scarce. It is a big worry for anyone living on what is designated as a flood plane because we are in real danger of things getting worse due to climate change. We will have more storms, rain and other severe weather conditions according to the experts and who are we to question their judgement. Let us hope that the rest of the winter won’t be too severe.

Planning permission is being sought for the renovation of the Community Council building on Con Colbert Street. This was originally a town house that was added to by Pa O’Connor to accommodate his hardware business. Pa did a roaring trade with people coming to him from all over Limerick and other neighbouring counties to avail of the good bargains he regularly had on offer. He had almost everything for sale and if you were looking for an item he did not have he would promise to have it for you the following week. I bought an accordion from him in the 1960s for the princely sum of £60. Of course I didn’t have that kind of money but that didn’t bother Pa. I could pay a fiver or a tenner whenever I had it and there was no pressure. Many a house in Athea was furnished with Pa’s “pay as you can” policy. Although I’m sure he got caught on occasion, the vast majority of the people were honest and paid off their debt as soon as they could. I don’t think he could operate in that way today. There are too many people who are only too eager to get goods or money under false pretences. Every day I open my phone, there is someone trying to do me with various scams. Just today I had another one telling me that I have a package in the post office that has some of the address missing and one from Bank of Ireland telling me there is suspicious action on my account. I also get regular phone calls from someone about my Revolute account despite the fact that I don’t even have a Revolute account. The best thing to do is ignore these messages even if they seem to be ok. If there is a problem with your bank they will contact you themselves and, above all else, don’t ever give your details to an online site that is looking for them.

This is also the time of year when we are all looking for bargains due to the Black Friday sales. Be very, very careful. If an offer looks too good to be true, it is. Yes, there are good deals to be had but always know who you are buying from. Stick with the reliable companies that have a good track record. A woman, lately, saw a vacuum cleaner for sale on a website. There was a photo of the object which looked really good. At the price asked, €50, she was sure she was getting a bargain and added it to her basket. After a couple of weeks an item arrived in a packet much too small for what she had ordered. On opening it she discovered that it was indeed a vacuum cleaner just like the one she saw on the ad but it was a small toy to suit young children operated by batteries. She tried to get her money back but when there was no reply to any of her emails and texts she eventually gave up. There’s a lot to be said for shopping local. It may be a bit more expensive but you know exactly what you are getting.

Church Notices

Parish Pastoral Unit (Athea/ Abbeyfeale/ Mountcollins/ Templeglantine/ Tournafulla).

Fr. Tom Mangan 087-2348226, Fr. Willie Russell 087 2272825, Fr. Dan Lane 087 2621911.

Masses this week: Tuesday morning 9.30am and Friday evening 7pm. Eucharistic Adoration and The Devine Mercy Chaplet on Tuesday morning after mass. Confessions any Friday evening after 7pm mass. Mass Intentions this week: Friday Nov 29th Nora Lynch – 1st Anniversary.

Sunday December 1st – Denny & Birdie Ahern. Bob Guiry & Kitty Hough. Catherine Woulfe (Keale Cross). Larry & Nora McAuliffe and all deceased members of the McAuliffe & Tierney families. Tom White & his wife Mary (Knocknagorna).

To book a Mass intention contact the sacristy after mass or contact Siobhan on 087-3331459.

All masses are streamed live on https://www.churchservices.tv/athea

The Advent bible study group will reflect on the themes of Hope, Peace, Joy and Love and prepare our hearts for the celebration of Christmas. Every Wednesday evening at 7.30pm in the Library Athea. For further details contact Pat on 087-2034626

Outdoor Advent Wreath at St. Bartholomew’s Church: Each Sunday evening of Advent, accompanied by the church choir, a short prayer ceremony will take place at 5pm where the community are invited to come together for the lighting of the candles followed by tea & coffee in the church afterwards. Everyone welcome to come along and join us as we prepare for the celebration of Christmas

Baptisms take place on the fourth weekend of the month. Parents who wish to baptise their child in the next few months should contact Siobhan on 087-3331459.

Parish Administration: Tues-Fri 11am-1pm. call Siobhan on 087-3331459, outside of these hours text or email [email protected]     Facebook:  Athea Parish Church Community

Athea Community Council

Lucky Numbers Draw  25/11/2024

No’s Drawn: 7,  13,  17,  32. No Winner

Lucky Dips

The Uptons,                        Rathcahill

Francie Flavin,                  H/Side Drive

Clodagh Histon,                 Mrk. Park

Nora Barry, c/o Batt’s Bar

Sellers Prize:  Damien Ahern & Collins’ Shop

 Next Draw:  02/12/’24   Venue:  Batt’s Bar

Jackpot €23,600

 

 

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Sports – 26/11/24

C.L.G.  Áth an tSléibhe 

by Damien Ahern

U20A Football Championship

On Tuesday night our U20 SGA Gaels men’s team travelled to Mick Neville park to play their second round match against Ahane. It was played on the 3G pitch under lights with a large number of supporters coming out to support the boys on this cold night. The game was very tight from the start with a lot of pressure and turnover ball. We traded points and looked even until in 24 mins Ahane broke through our defence and went for goal. Thankfully Tomas Ahern was there to pull off a great save. This gave SGA Geals the opportunity to strike and they worked the ball brilliantly up to the Ahane goals and hit the back of the net. There was great delight but it was short lived, when Ahane did the exact same, and this time they also hit the net. The first half finished off at SGA Gaels 1-04 – Ahane 1-04. The second half started off with the same pressure and intensity, but in 4 minutes SGA Gaels hit the net again. From then on both sides traded points. SGA Gaels then started to make changes and the fresh legs helped them to pull away from Ahane in the end, with a final score of SGA Gaels 2-13  Ahane 1-07. Again all our Athea players played pivotal roles in the win, either starting or coming on, everyone made this win: Daire O Shea, Evan Curry, Calum Buckley, James Hunt, Tomás Ahern, Tadhg Ahern, Rory Cleary, Sean twomey, James Broderick, Jack Sexton, Fionn Histon, Jamie Collins, Michael Walsh & Donnacha Barrett.

Their next game will be against Dromcollogher/Broadford on Saturday November 30

Clothes Collection
Thanks to all who supported the Athea LGFA Clothes Collection. Bags of clothes can be dropped off at the Clubhouse meeting room anytime from now until Wednesday 27th Nov at 9 am.
Well done

Well done to Aine Ahern and West Limerick Schools team who won the final of the Larkin Shields against Limerick City schools team in TUS Gaelic grounds last Thursday night on the score line 4:2 to 2:4

Split the Bucket

Congratulations to Christina McKenna who was last week’s winner of Split the Bucket, winning €268. Next Draw Monday 2nd December. Envelopes can be purchased at Dick Whites, Collins Shop, O’ Riordan’s Pharmacy, Athea Credit Union, Brown Joes, Batts,Bingo at Con Colbert Hall on Friday nights, Chinese Takeaway, Gables Grill and during events at Pairc na nGael. Thanks to everyone for your continued support.

Athea GAA Club Development Draw 

The final Athea GAA Club Draw of 2024 will take place on Saturday December 7th.

Bord na NÓg Christmas Quiz

We are delighted to announce that due to popular demand, the annual Christmas Quiz will take place on December 28th at Con Colbert Hall. Start gathering your team, and mark the date in your diary!

Athea GAA AGM

The Athea GAA AGM will take place on Sunday January 19th at Con Colbert Hall. Mark the date in your diary.

 

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Knockanure Notes – 26/11/24

by Jer Kennelly

TIDY Town Knockanure; are wondering if any pupils are available for Carol Singing on 8th of December for turning on the lights of the Christmas Tree.

deadline for the Farmers’ Festive Gift competition, an exciting opportunity to celebrate the vital role that farmers play, especially during the Christmas season. Deadline for submissions: Thursday, November 28th, 2024, inviting your class to create a unique piece of work whether it’s a photo, poem, song, or short story that highlights the incredible contributions of farmers during the holiday season. This competition is a wonderful way for students to reflect on how farmers help make the festive season special. Details at www.agriaware.ie

SCHOOL: Scoil Chorp Chríost Knockanure is currently accepting enrolment for the coming academic year 2025-2026.  Please contact Anne at school office at 068-49130 or 087-7939134 or email [email protected] Mile Buíochas , Eoghan O’ Sullivan , Principal.

CLASS: Exercise Classes Tuesday’s in the Marian Hall @1-2pm. All welcome.

MEETING Tues. 26th Nov. in the Church at 7pm regarding the upcoming Michael English Concert.

WEATHER; the recent snow and floods appears to have little impact on the locality in general.

THANKS: The Prolife Campaign would sincerely like to thank all those who contributed so generously to their church gate collection held in Moyvane last weekend.

CHIROPODIST: Care of the Aged Moyvane/Knockanure – a chiropodist will attend the Marian Hall, Weds. 27th Nov. @10.30 a.m. For appointment contact Elaine 068-49692

MARKET and Fundraiser Sun. 8th Dec. 11am-5pm in Ballybunion at Scoil Íosagáin with the help of the Parents Association. Handmade & local gifts. Christmas Market in Brosna Hall on Friday 29 November at 5pm.

WREATH Workshop for Christmas at Knockanure Community Centre on Wed 4th Dec. 7 to 9.30pm, details call Claire at 068 49799.

BOOK: launch of ‘Inter Alia’ by Dick Carmody from the Clounmacon area, Saturday 23rd at 7.30pm at the Ard Chúram Day Care Centre. All proceeds from the book will be going towards the Ard Chúram Day Centre.

THANKS; The Noonan family would like to thank everyone for their support and generosity with the fundraiser for Cry Ireland. We presented Shane O Flynn with the cheque last night for 19,518.75. . Thank you to everyone that helped, no job went unnoticed. Thanks to all the truck drivers for supporting the Timmy Noonan memorial truck run, it will be a great memory of our special boy Timmy.

DEATH of Jeremiah McCarthy, Lacca East, Kilmorna, Listowel, on November 18th, 2024. Survived by his wife Loreto, daughter Catherine, sons TJ and Seán, his 5 granddaughters Rebecca, Chloe, Grace, Niamh and Amber, sister Beatrice, daughter-in-law Merlyn, Catherine’s partner Martin, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law. Requiem Mass for Jeremiah was celebrated at St. Brigid’s Church, Duagh, on Friday, followed by burial afterwards in Springmount Cemetery, Duagh.

DEATH of Mary O’Connor (née O’Keeffe), Springmount, Duagh, and formerly of Knockbrane, Lixnaw, on Thursday, 21st November 2024. Predeceased by her parents Con and Ellen, brother Mick and sister Sheila, Mary is very sadly missed by her loving husband Kevin, brothers and sisters Con, Seán, Joe, Nancy, Noreen, Helen, Patsy, Kitty, Betty and Eamonn, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, and nieces. Requiem Mass for Mary was celebrated at St. Brigid’s Church, Duagh on Saturday 23rd of November, and Interment afterwards in Springmount Cemetery Duagh.

ANNIVERSARIES: Catherine Brosnan, Paddy McElligott, Mai Carr, James Collins. Margaret Neenan, Eileen O Brien, Mary Ahern, Marie Walsh, Ray Keane, Catherine White, Bridie C Shine, Tom Barry, Joan Ahern, Nora McAuliffe, John O Carroll, John O Connor, Timmy Keane,

MASS INTENTIONS: Sat.23rd Nov.’24 Moyvane 1. Noreen O’Callaghan (Aniv.),2. Teresa Hanrahan, Recently Deceased, Kilbaha at 7.30pm; Sun.24th Nov.’24 Knockanure for Paddy Flavin & wife Bridie & brother Jack (Aniv’s), Kilmeaney at 9.30am, and mass Moyvane for,1.Peggy & Mick Sheehan (Aniv’s) Leitrim Middle, 2. Mai Carr (1st Aniv.) at            11am;Tues.26th Nov.’24Moyvane for Edward & Kit Fitzmaurice (Aniv.’s)Leitrim Middle, Mass followed by Eucharistic Adoration 10am; Wed.27th Nov.’24 Knockanure a Private Intention at 10am; Thur.28th Nov.’24 Moyvane a Private Intention at 10am; Fri.29th Nov.’24 Knockanure a Private Intention at 10am; Sat.30th Nov.’24- Moyvane for 1.Margaret & Johnny Meade (Aniv.’s), Aughrim, 2.Johnny Quinn (Aniv.) Leitrim Middle at 7.30pm;

Sun.1st Dec.’24 Knockanure a Private Intention at 9.30am, and mass Moyvane for Tom Culhane (Aniv.) at 11am.

COLLECTION weekend 30thNov/1st Dec. for Diocesan Youth Services.  This provides an outreach and educational program for young people and strives to promote a creative and supportive environment for vulnerable young people.

ADORATION:  Eucharistic Adoration takes place in the Blessed Sacrament Chapel, Abbeyfeale every Friday after 10am morning Mass until 7pm.

RELICS of Blessed Carlo Acutis at Holy Cross Dominican Church, Tralee –Saturday 23 – Monday 25th November. on Monday, November 25:  His relics will be visiting Limerick on Monday, November 25 in  The Church of the Immaculate Conception, Newcastle West: Welcome and Opening Ceremony at 5pm Veneration of Relics until Mass at 7pm Veneration after Mass until 8.30pm Eucharistic Adoration 8.30pm until 9pm Tuesday 26th November: Veneration of Relics at 8am Mass at 10am St. John’s Cathedral, Limerick: Tuesday 26th November: Welcome and Opening Ceremony at 1pm Veneration of Relics until Mass at 5.45pm Veneration of the Relics until 8pm Eucharistic Adoration 8pm until 8.30pm Wednesday 27th November: Veneration of Relics at 8am Mass at 10am.

LATIN MASS on Sunday 24th November 2024 at 12.00 noon at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rathass, Tralee, V92 DX62, by Fr. Bernard Healy CC. More info from [email protected]

MASS Moyvane; https://churchmedia.tv/Moyvane

BIBLE Study continues in Athea Library every Wednesday evening at 7.30pm.

ABBEYFEALE FOR AFRICA:  The annual cake sale with proceeds to the late Fr. Tim Galvin’s Mission will take place on Saturday, November 30 at St. Ita’s Day Care Centre from 10- 1pm.

IRISH RAMBLING HOUSE: concert in Siamsa Tire Tralee on Wednesday November 27, at 8pm. The three-hour show will feature the cast members plus special guests Sean O’Sé,  Elle Marie O ‘Dwyer, Caroline O’Callaghan, John Kinsella, Sonny Egan, Noel Joyce, Breen’s. Tickets can be booked on siamsatire.com or call the Box Office on  066-7123055.

CEOL AN GHEIMHRIDH: on Sunday November 24th, Tournafulla village is the venue for this year’s Limerick Ceol an Gheimhridh Competition.

ATHEA PLAYGROUND:   Flavour Of The Month Productions staging of ‘The Beauty Queen of Leenane ‘ by Martin McDonagh on November 30th at Con Colbert Hall at 8pm. This production will be staged for one night only & is not suitable for minors. Bookings via text / whatsapp 087 6926746.

ST JOHNS: Sat 30th– Theatre with Many Young Men of Twenty, presented by the Ballyheigue Community Players, details from 068 22566.

RAMBLING House: Listowel on last Thursday of the month and Knockanure on the first Thursday of the month.  Ita’s Rambling House at the Desmond Complex is on the 3rd. Friday each month.  Knocalucka is on the 3rd. Tuesday of the month.  Josie’s Brosna 2nd Thursday of the month.  Ballyhahill 3rd Wednesday in the Community Centre.  John Barrett’s Bar, Glin 4th Tuesday.  Tarbert last Saturday of the month at the Community Centre.

HOLY SPIRIT MINSTRY: Holy Spirit Prayer Meeting last Sunday of each month at the Desmond Complex at 3pm.   Everyone welcome. Rosary, Divine Mercy, Scripture and healing.  The world is so in need of prayers.

SENIOR LINE:   Would you like someone to talk to?  Senior Line is Ireland’s national telephone service for older people open every day of the year 10am-10pm, Freephone 1800 80 4591.

JOURNAL: Journal of the Kerry Archaeological and Historical Society was launched at Tralee Library on November 21st, the Journal will be available for purchase from www.kerryhistory.ie and will also be available in bookshops. Tony Bergin, President of the Kerry Archaeological and Historical Society, gave a talk on ‘The History of Kerry Group PLC’, marking the 50th anniversary of the formation of Kerry Co-operative Creameries.

GLIN FAIR DAY:   Fair Day in Glin returns on the first Saturday in December (7th), bringing fun, entertainment, and nostalgia as the village revives traditional animal trading. The streets and square will be filled with vendors offering various goods, including Christmas items. Vendors must provide their own tables and coverings. The Christmas Craft Fair at Ceol Corbrai Hall.

PARKING: From Friday, December 6, 2024, to Sunday, January 5, 2025, free parking at Tralee Public Car Parks between 9:30am and 2:00pm daily. Note that a maximum stay of 2 hours applies and does not apply to on-street parking. From December 6th to 8th, the Island of Geese, Tralee, will host a special three-day Festive Evening Market

CLOUNMACON COMMUNITY ANNUAL CHRISTMAS MASS:  for the people of Clounmacon and surrounding districts will be celebrated on Friday 6th Dec. at 7pm. at Clounmacon Centre.

A SEASON OF JOY AND HOPE December 1st Time: 3pm. Listowel Community Centre €15 per ticket there will be a raffle and a door prize at this event!

NIGHT VIGIL:   A night vigil to Knock will take place on Saturday December 7. Bus leaving the Bus stop across from the church at 6.45pm. Contact Theresa O’Connor 087 2673663 for details.

O’SHEA’S of Kerry, Coach to Knock Shrine Night Vigil, The Feast of Immaculate Conception Saturday 7th December, Coaches Depart: Killorglin- 3:30pm (The Church),Tralee at 4:00pm (Bus Station)

Listowel at 4:30pm (The Bridge), Abbeyfeale…4:45pm (The Church), €40p/person. Contact: O’Shea’s @ 066-7180123.

CAROL FROM THE CATHEDRAL: by Kerry Scotia Ensemble & Dr Sharon Lyons, Charity Concert in Aid of Kerry Hospice Foundation on Sunday, December 1 at 7.30pm in St Mary’s Cathedral, Killarney, Tickets available on the door or from Eventbrite.

PLAY: Killorglin Drama Group to the stage John B. Keane’s ‘The Chastitute’ at the CYMS Hall, Killorglin. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 27-29, at 8pm nightly, the group will donate all proceeds to the Kerry Cancer Support Group. Contact 066 9762053 for tickets.

DAIRY: The Teagasc National Dairy Conference will take place at Limerick Racecourse in Patrickwell, Co. Limerick on Wednesday, November 27. https://www.agriland.ie/farming-news/limerick-racecourse-to-host-national-dairy-conference-next-week/

The theme of the conference is ‘Robust Dairying for Future Challenges’ and will aim to deliver solutions to the future challenges faced by Irish dairy farmers.

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WEBINAR FOR PARENTS OF CONFIRMATION CHILDREN: Thursday 28th November at 7.30p.m. Guest Speaker: Dr. Dan O’Connell from Mary Immaculate College Limerick. To register use the following link: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WNExWsQQj8TfazzNNdzFTCEA

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FEAST of St. Catherine of Alexandria in Egypt is celebrated on Monday 25th Nov. Venerated by many of the early Irish saints and commemorated in the monastery on Mount Sinai.; Feast of Andrew the Apostle is celebrated on Saturday 30th Nov. The brother of St. Peter, he is the patron saint of Scotland and of fishermen. Presentation Day:  On Thursday, 21st November we celebrate The Feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.  We also celebrate The Feast of the Presentation Order of Sisters founded by Nano Nagle in 1775.  The many Sisters of this congregation have laboured in the Lord’s Vineyard, selflessly and generously both here in Ireland and worldwide.

DIVINE Spark online, visit www.rte.ie/radio

CONFERENCE: Munster Dioceses “Seeds of Hope” Conference. An initiative of the dioceses of Kerry, Limerick, Killaloe, Cashel and Emily. Learn how your local parish can respond to the ecological crisis. This biodiversity conference will take place Sat. 25th Jan’25 in Springfort Hotel, Mallow. Details on www.dioceseofkerry.ie

FILMS at Kerry College: Learn Screenwriting, Directing & Producing; Develop Film & Television Content; Coached & Mentored By Industry Professionals; Get Your Projects Industry Ready; Full Time Course, 40 Weeks https://www.cdftv.com/ Meet the instructors; https://youtu.be/vYgotCbbA2Q?feature=shared

FOOD Cost: The global food import bill is expected to increase by 2.2% from the previous year to more than $2 trillion in 2024, pushed up by higher prices for cocoa, coffee and tea and also buoyed by higher import costs for fruits and vegetables. That’s according to Food Outlook, a report the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) released this week.

https://www.agriland.ie/farming-news/fao-global-food-imports-to-cost-2-2-more-in-2024/

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TEETH: https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/healthy-teeth-and-gums/

LESOTHO: Action Lesotho supports 50 malnourished children,who suffer from stunted growth. They support 40 families with members living with AIDS, and they give breakfast to 100 children, also trained over 200 people for employment as well as other projects.

Entrepreneurs; Liam McMahon and Kasper Weber Anderson of Beyond Creative, which is registered in Ennis, but has an office in Castletroy, will fly the Treaty flag at the final which takes place in Wicklow. The overall winner of The EY Entrepreneur Of The Year 2024 will travel to Monaco in June 2025 to represent Ireland at the EY World Entrepreneur of the Year 2025 awards. https://www.limerickleader.ie/news/business/1660480/entepreneurs-to-fly-limerick-flag-in-ey-entrepreneur-of-the-year-contest.html?utm_source=Newsletter%20Limerick%20Live&utm_medium=Newsletter%20Email&utm_campaign=newsletter&utm_content=Entepreneurs%20to%20fly%20Limerick%20flag%20in%20EY%20Entrepreneur%20of%20the%20Year%20contest

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ADULT Children; These days, you hear more and more about parents and adult children being estranged from each other. Some individuals have even decided to go “no contact” with their parents; they don’t want anything to do with their mom and/or dad at all. To understand what’s behind this phenomenon, today I talk to Joshua Coleman, a psychologist who’s spent 40 years counselling families.

https://www.artofmanliness.com/people/family/podcast-1039-whats-behind-the-rise-of-parent-child-estrangement/?mc_cid=032321aef1

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PLUNGE for Focus Ireland on Sunday 24 November, 12pm at Kilteery Pier, Loughill, Co. Limerick. Help combat homelessness. Enjoy soup after your Dip sponsored by CULLY & SULLY.

HOLY SPIRIT MINSTRY: Holy Spirit Prayer Meeting last Sunday of each month at the Desmond Complex at 3pm.   Everyone welcome. Rosary, Divine Mercy, Scripture and healing.

DOMINICANS had a Friary nearby in Barrett’s land where there is a well called friars well. They Dominicans came to Knockanure after they were banished from Tralee c1652, they left Knockanure c 1804 to take up parish duties, among names mentioned were Fr Edmond Stack died 1781Fr Bartholomew Shine came to Knockanure 1791 and made PP of Brosna and died in 1827.

https://knockanure.jimdofree.com/search-site/

To mark the anniversary of the arrival of Dominican friars in Ireland in 1224, the Irish Dominican Province commissioned a painting by Will Nathans (https://www.williamnathanspaintings.com). We sat down with him to learn about his creative process.

Filmed and edited by Patrick Grant (linktr.ee/patrickgrant) –

https://dominicans.ie/videos/a-painting-for-our-eighth-centenary/

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https://dominicans.ie/videos/

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REFLECTION: Take criticism seriously, but not personally.  If there is truth or merit in the criticism, try to learn from it.  Otherwise, let it roll right off you.

DRUG thalidomide, It is estimated that more than 24,000 babies were born with congenital disabilities worldwide as a side effect of drug.

MARGARET STACK (1883-1959) The Cook

Margaret Stack worked as the Wickwire family cook from 1904 to 1911.  She emigrated from Athea, County Limerick, Ireland in 1904.  Her aunt, Catherine Stack Quirke, already lived in Cortland, and may have arranged for her employment in the Wickwire mansion.  Margaret was single and 21 years old when she began working for the Wickwires.

Stack socialized with the substantial Irish population in Cortland.  A March 19, 1910 article in the Cortland Standard describes a St. Patrick’s Day Banquet, hosted by Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hiberians (AOH).  The AOH was an Irish Catholic fraternal organization who assisted Irish immigrants and protected Catholic churches from anti-Catholic discrimination.  Margaret Stack danced at this event as one of a four-person Irish reel.  A reel is a traditional Irish step dance.

https://the1890house.org/servants/

 

https://the1890house.org/servants/

[email protected]

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BLIND: ‘With haversacks, waterbottles, and other impedimenta on their backs, they tramped along four abreast, bearing banners appealing for “Direct Government Support” and “No Charity,” to the tunes of marching songs, the playing of bugles, and the shrill notes of the pipes of the various bands of ex-Service men who accompanied them.’ ‘Blind Men’s March: Two Hundred Miles Journey Ended’, Birmingham Daily Gazette, 26 April 1920, p. 5

https://blog.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20speople-obtaining-state-aid-for-the-blind-the-1920-blind-march/?utm_source=e-shot&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Campaign+2024_11_15_2

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CARE: “We cannot care for all the poor, so it’s wonderful for the laity to make contributions,” says Sr. Mary Hoang Yen, whose congregation is among those with an association that enables laypeople to join their mission.

https://outlook.live.com/mail/0/inbox/id/AQMkADAwATZiZmYAZC1hMTM3LWI4MDYtMDACLTAwCgBGAAADR2Pu9pMPVEyaVYfLas4BFQcAcW0i8PgtSU256Ef7MQJG7gAAAgEMAAAAcW0i8PgtSU256Ef7MQJG7gAIoKRKkgAAAA%3D%3D

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Breathing Method

Unlock the power of optimal breathing to enhance your physical and mental well-being. Join the global community benefiting from our proven techniques.

https://buteykoclinic.com/

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Youth Group

As members of the Parish Youth group, we aim to give back to our community. We often come together as a group and plan different activities that are both fun and help us to live as Jesus wants us to. Right from the start, we were graciously given the space and freedom to have a say in what we do; even designing our very own group logo. We have had the pleasure of volunteering at our local Sera Husky rescue centre as well as visiting nursing homes, providing some good music, song and smiles. https://listowelparish.com/parish-youth-group-listowel/

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TALK: ‘Excavations at Tlachtga, Athboy Co. Meath 2014-2016’ presented by our members Dr Steve Davis and Cathy Moore as part of IAI’s 2023 Heritage Week. This talk details the findings of excavations at the Hill of Ward, Co. Meath from 2014-2016, funded by the Royal Irish Academy and Meath Co. Council. It outlines the biography of the monumental complex, from Bronze Age enclosure to high-status early medieval site (‘Tlachtga’) through at least four stages of development. Artefactual and ecofactual evidence is discussed in an attempt to provide context for this significant place, its landscape and how it has changed through four millennia.

https://youtu.be/ElvEsICAs00?feature=shared

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How Long Do Solar Batteries Last?

The lifespan of a solar battery depends on several factors, including the type of battery and how often it is charged and discharged. Generally, a well-maintained solar battery can last up to 10 years. However, it is essential to note that the battery’s performance will gradually decline over time.

Conclusion

Well, you have everything you need to know about solar battery storage! Solar batteries offer many benefits, including saving money on energy bills, reducing your carbon footprint, and even providing power during a blackout.

Of course, there are some downsides, such as the upfront cost and potential maintenance issues.

But as solar technology advances and costs come down, we can only expect to see more and more homes taking advantage of this renewable energy source.

So join the solar revolution and maximize your energy efficiency with a solar battery storage system!

https://irish.solar/solar-battery-storage/

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Snow at Knockanure

Video link

https://youtu.be/Gbk2o4EGMfU

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ELECTION: the Irish Catholic Bishops published a statement for General Election 2024 which will take place on 29 November. Titled ‘To be a people of hope!’  the statement which includes questions for candidates has seven key takeaways outlined

https://www.dioceseofkerry.ie/catholic-news-article/?ID=2

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Radio Maria Ireland Christmas Fundraiser! Fri. 13th Dec. Meadowlands Hotel, Tralee. Doors open 5:30pm followed by a four-course meal, live music, info about Radio Maria. Enjoy a great night and help a charity! Tickets €65 p/person on Eventbrite.ie or 01-4123 456/online www.radiomaria.ie.

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Who is Saint Cecilia?

Saint Cecilia was a third-century Roman. She decided early in life to live as a virgin. She promised her virginity to God and an angel protected her from violation. Her parents forced her to marry anyway.

At her wedding, as mentioned above, she sang hymns to God. She eventually convinced her husband to convert. https://www.churchpop.com/saint-cecilia-martyr-patron-of-music-the-story-of-the-first-incorrupt-saint-how-her-body-was-found/?utm_campaign=ChurchPop&utm_medium=email&_hsmi=335196569&utm_content=335196569&utm_source=hs_email

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Preview YouTube video MEET YOUR INSTRUCTOR // Content Development for Film & TV // Screenwriting // Kerry College

Preview YouTube video Excavations at Tlachtga, Athboy Co. Meath 2014-2016 IAI Talk Heritage week 2023

Preview YouTube video Snow in Knockanure November2024

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