DOCSLIB.ORG

The Lrlsh Oraenr.Cec 3ROC BO

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Lrlsh Oraenr.Cec 3ROC BO 1 s: the lRlsh oraenr.cec 3ROC BO. 29 )(Ay - JUNE 198'7 90 pence FOOTER BELA Y h'VENT PHOENIX PARJ(, DUBLIN SUNDA Y JUNE 28tb J 987 Three Rock DC invite you to a fun event., a "Pooter Relay" competition, at the Phoenix Park, Dublin, on Sunday, June 26th 1987. There will be registration on the day until 11.30 am and a mass start ior all competitors at 12.00 noon at the Papal Cross. Teams Dust consist of three runners, in the following classes: One ' A' runner Any class. One 'B' runner Any class except ~19, 21, 35. One 'C' runner Any M55 or older )113 or younger '<145or older Wl7 or younger • B' and 'C' runners may run in a hisher class to pomplete a t.eam but 'A' and 'S' runners may not run in a lower class. There will be j i:l ty controls and ebch team must, betweE:n them, visit all 50. All runners will start toeether and 1.l,e 11r6t team back aCI'oSG the finish line with all 50 controle; (no more, no less! > will be declared the wioners. Once a team crosses the finish line they will not be allowed back into the competition area. Teams need 1101,. be ar orn the sanle club, but a special prize for the best j'andly "eam will be awarded. There will be a draw at 11.30 to make up telllmG iTom inci,ividiJale. who arrive without teams. JoIaps will be premarked arid will have ccmtrol cards and description& on the back. 'Jhole teams Cbfl be pre-ent.ered: pleas~ tell your olub secretary and get him/her to contact the orSbniser on the Friday eveni ns bef ore thEo event saying bow IIIllny teams can be expect.ed from your club. Because of the risk of vandal ism to controls in th~ Phoenix Park only small oont.rols will be used, and you will need t.o bring a pen with you as punches will not be used, Entry fees: ~6. 00 per team. Individuals looking :for runs on t.he day: £~.OO (Senior), £1.50 junior. IDA M,EK8ERSHALF PRICE For informbt10n contact John McCullough (Ol-95~198, evenings). THREE ROCK ORIENTEERING CLUB 48 Letter!to 1 rib. J..H::>tl 1 0 ut<lri.N'tbt ... HU.'r.!;I MY - JU.H.h IvleW f ~~;.N' v'(~U-] 11,14 theEdttor A reply to "Being Elite is :' t.... .: i en 1..-r ietrieer .lS PUO.lls.n~ ill. t,wo-mon't.hJy lOt.erv.l.1.E. ."fna 1';; I"\Iv.:1l1aole ..d't)u~.t,; ..,tl lrl·:,;h Orlt~nTtoerlO~ .... *':.luh:;' &p.cret.al*les. AU m.l"terl..5l "~l1n':I~rn1.np; '··:.-:IlI~ ...J'lIo~. wlLJ "'" ~F"'t"H'J.,IV r,?r.:o?lll,,\,1 by thli' eo i cor . .ionn llccul1''''81l, .j4. Our. With interest I read the article"Being Elite is .."by Aonghus oCleirigh hmet ur iv«, i)ubl:ln 1.0. in your Irish Orienteer 28. As an H 50 Swiss I fully agree with the content, and any Junior orienteer in Switzerland who has any ambitions rt('" f't:lllJulll:> ,:,xpTt?ssp.d til Ine JrJsn or ien ceer are no't ne~'t:!;:-£.Qt"ilv th':lIie 0] tU~ will aim to run in the Elite categorie when he reaches the age of ..", IT.O' (JI 01 .ny on ..n~e'?l1o", or8aniSdt10n. wnlle evel y ell on. "~ Ina" ... '-0 20. However,this is not easy to reach especially for boys.and a lot of 'I,',UI~ U.e .1,.,.ur,;~y 01 I.he r mor met rcn coneatneo 1n me ITiSD unt?nt.eer no things,such as technical skill,physical conditions,training conditions "'''P'.JII~ll·II11Y ·:"..n b'e ace .. p\p.d lor ..rrors 01' OIPlb .. 10n!;. or JOI r,oelr health. coaching etc. must be right. To bring out top orienteers also 1)1i.......'1~JI·1h.:.I::·:-. needs a system of orienteering events which meet international levels not only 1n the Elite categories but also at the junior levels.This is not mentioned in the article, although it is quite important. In order I 1'0"1 copy \I() ~es J or to", HJrtbclllllllB issues are: to support the writer would like to add some points as regards to "o.~iO %0 Juue l!1tl'1 Orienteering in Switzerland which may already be known by the lOA me- 1I0.:Sl ;!.U August 198'1 mbers. "0.3% ~O October 198'1 "0.3:$ lU Oecember 198'7 We have 4 levels of competitions ranking from the top down as follows: 1 t-or .,,(' Lillir ,"J'orRlH'l.iun all orienteering contact 'I'bB IT'l.sb Orioo teering Swiss Championship lIe.b,'I(:iiH'uJl. JIj Tile \.1flO, 't'llodparJr., ~'JJlol:ett.J·. l)ub.l'lll 1<>. 4 National A events 2 4 National B events about 120 local events (regional) ,;UV"H I'Hlfl'O: A .~" OJ .1\ ....,O.UI) ,:;, paw 1.0 tile suppH",r 01 tliP. cover Phttt.oRraph 11 ,I .\':> 1~"-1V.;,(l .11 flflll,."Vl" Tor'IR: bl".:k- .. n,!-whltE- pllll~" or 80n1J~ IV" x 6". The National B event was introduced 3 year ago when it was decided to rhllf;t...': 1/;'''''10 IAIlll'll'lljl': ur lnKln~ Li...~ \.1t'JJ K\J +JJ l l.'~,HII nom~ .,c 1,hp I r reh cut down travelling time by car, and for other varlOUS reasons such as "i),,'nlJl'''''',IJ'i'''' ", . ..,Ielll'''': r rt t IJ.J\c ....uH,,'ll\nl. environmental aspects. Two National B events are always held on the same day.one in the eastern part and one in the western part of Switz- tI&..sULJ'::>. II I.MI ;:r." or I~~.I.,.')I) pel' pag,., If.> iliad .. t.owb.rd", ellA p'Jbhc,,:tlon 01 event, erland. Competitors are free to choose which competition they want to "",u ...t",. i h r-, "n,OUIH J,;; b".,o:-<I on till: I"e.;ull,6 IJl:ll.l;!. 611blDltterJ III IS 101m go to.Applicable to Ireland such events could be held in raglons(Lein- ~1Jlr.aOl'" 101 ,,·P'o\lU ...t.OO an'l JS Cb!.,uld\e<l 011 the number ul pages b~nt m , not ster, MUnster or even smaller) at the same time, to avoid long travel- tU", Ilurn,<-' WIII'1I flll" Ily "VfJ'~<lT rn fJr1nt, 1;00 pl",<l8", t1Uy up CDIi!pr "'ben~"i'on ling on to many weekends. The latter would only be necessary for the III re:;ulti> o.. rore &enl]ln~ th03m In. Iyped or rgme Ie or good pbotocoprea are A events and for the all Irish Championships. 1>1·p.l",r",bl(~, OUT. relll03:mber that eacb pap,i? is reduced to bbou't .t./v tts; origillal size Iii pr llltlllg. The regional Championships in Ireland seem to be limited to one race only. This is quite different to Switzerland. First of all a regional HXTU.kE.S: ine r rx tur list 16 ~he most recenv available wben going press. ea to Championship does not exist except for the regional school competition i:..p.,l 1':11',,, Il.... soowu. however. ~ha~ chenges do occur. and 01ten at shan; for the age categories below 18 (H-12 to H-18 and D-12 to 0-18).1 live novice. 1\ II. WIse. cnereror e. to ver rrv tba't the even. is gOIng aoead as in the region ZUrich/Schaffhausen and the SChool championships conslst MIvertlSl"J b'y checx ing the 'weekend Sports Diary' In the newspaper's or of 9 events with 20 points for the winner of each race. and the 10th cOOt".:uog the Orp;an1!;;ll)g c lub. event being the final race(30 points for the winner). The 5 best races '%el''< pos';l.ble an uriilMn<:le Survey vIla Relerence 16 glven ior eacn area. it count and to win such a championship it is necessary to be a good and pr-:-o;:ntrv IS )Oequin·a It. 1& norm.;l1y indIcated In tilt. event mr or ae cron . ~venT, steady Orienteer. Many times a top runner lost everything on the flnal s'.", 't 1l1l1foS, are gener.;dy oe..weell 1J .11') bID and j .1)\) pm: do not ..,xpect to oe race. "I;OW",:I \'l ~t.art <lIter ~nu., unies6 otn,~rW1S'" SUlteo. At the age of 14 the 2 to 3 best ones of each junior category are el- tiU~t-RlI'rrOKS: ,DCllvl.\lUo' !ioUb",CTII)·r.10n~,at 1«01.0.5\1 per annum ,SIX 106ue5), or ected to the regional squad. In Switzerland there are 8 such squads. IltDf,,=, -, (l€.lo.~lJ. 'I 'Ull ClU~.h vour t:aul). and each year they compete against each other for the Swiss Junior CuP which consists of a relay on Saturday and an individual race on Sunday I\D.~ry rrrrjn di.str.J.butiou wlth flu \lio Ire ••. "ledSp. SUJlP'Y at. 1",,,61: o;<uVcopIes. The Sunday race is held and incorporated in a National A event and is I,"" In':lU';\On 01 an ",lien t "o'tr'1 lorm 1n 110 1& In no way ..0 0.3 taKen .;IS an subordinated. -.,':l'Jr<;",m",nt or r.,..:omm.~llti."tlOn lJi lhoa CI)lIIpe,-n10o r-oncerned. This year 3 of our local school championship events are subordinated AIJV&RTISi"(; RATES: P~ea"o: COD':b.ct ,be eUl~or.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • KILTERNAN KLIPS Building Community, Strengthening Worship, Growing in Service the Quarterly Newsletter of Kilternan Parish, Co
    KILTERNAN KLIPS Building community, strengthening worship, growing in service The quarterly newsletter of Kilternan Parish, Co. Dublin The Rector on ... Thy Kingdom Come Between Ascension and Pentecost we with our friends and families, our participated in a global initiative ‘... prayer and communities and networks. started by the Church of England in proclamation The truth is that to pray and to 2016 called ‘Thy Kingdom Come’. tell is a big ask. It’s very easy for the We joined with churches from over are not optional church today to retreat, to keep our 65 different denominations in 114 heads down in what is seen as a very countries around the world to pray. extras in our secular and at times ‘faith-hostile’ After the very first Ascension faith but part of society. To pray for others and to tell Day, the disciples gathered with others about Jesus requires courage Mary, constantly devoting our Christian and risk-taking. It’s tempting for us themselves to prayer, while they to avoid it at all costs or to leave it to waited for the outpouring of the DNA.’ the Christian ‘professionals’. Holy Spirit at Pentecost. Like them, However, prayer and our reliance on the gift of the Holy praying “Thy Kingdom come” we all proclamation are not optional extras Spirit is total—on our own we can commit to playing our part in the in our faith but part of our Christian do nothing. renewal of the nations and the DNA. Prayer should come naturally Through the centuries transformation of communities’. to us, not just in the form of the Christians have gathered at that During ‘Thy Kingdom Come’, beautiful prayers learned on our time to pray for the coming of the we are challenged to do two things: parents’ laps or read in our prayer Holy Spirit.
    [Show full text]
  • Slieve Bloom Walks Broc 2020 Proof
    Tullamore 2020 Slieve Bloom Walking Festival N52 Day Name of Walk Meeting Point Time Grade Distance Duration Leader N80 Sat02-May Capard Woodlands Clonaslee Community Centre 10:30 B 10k 4 hrs Martin Broughan Kilcormac R421 d n Sat Two Rivers/Glendinoregan Clonaslee Community Centre 10:45 A 10k 4 hrs John Scully R422 Clonaslee e N52 Rosenallis Sat Brittas Lake and Woodlands Clonaslee Community Centre 10:30 C 8k 3 hrs Gerry Hanlon Cadamstown Glenbarrow Car Park eek P Sat Spink Mountain Clonaslee Community Centre 11:00 B 8k 4 hrs Richard Jack R440 W Mountmellick Ridge of Cappard Sun03-May Pauls Lane/Silver River Kinnity Community Centre 11:00 C 8k 2 hrs Gerry Hanlon Birr Kinnitty Car Park P N80 Walks 2020 Sun Cumber Hill Kinnity Community Centre 10:30 A 10k 4 hrs John Scully R440 Ballyfin Sun Clear Lake Kinnitty Community Centre 10:45 B 7k 3 hrs Sonja Cadogan R421 Slieve Blm www.fb.com/SlieveBloomOutdoors N62 Camross Portlaoise Sun Kinnitty Woodlands Kinnitty Community Centre 12:30 B 9k 3-4 hrs Richard Jack Muntins N7 Mountrath May Holiday Mon04-May Kinnitty at Dawn Kinnitty Community Centre 06:00 C 6k 2-3 hrs Richard Jack Mon Fearbreague Kinnitty Community Centre 11:00 A 10k 4 hrs Gerry Hanlon Roscrea N7 Borris-in-Ossory BELFAST Eco Walking Weekend 4th-5th July 2020 KNOCK The Slieve Bloom Mountains Day Name of Walk Meeting Point Time Grade Distance Duration Leader DUBLIN - in the Heart of Ireland- SHANNON Sat04-Jul Clonaslee Woodlands Clonaslee Community Centre 11:00 B 12k 4 hrs John Scully ROSSLARE y l WALKERS PLEASE NOTE CORK Ju Sun05-Jul Sillver River Cadamstown Car Park 11:00 B 10k 4 hrs John Scully • Registration takes place prior to start of each walk.
    [Show full text]
  • Che Irish Oracncccc LEARN ORIENTEERING No
    New Series of Worksheets for the instruction of beginners: che IRISh oracncccc LEARN ORIENTEERING No. 57 March - April.1992 £1.00 The worksheets are in 6 colors, and feature detailed terrain sketches, color photos and many simple, instructive exercises: Worksheet 1: The most Important map Worksheet 6: Safe features-the thumb grip symbols Worksheet 7: Directional understanding Worksheet 2: Air photos - map symbols Worksheet 8: Contour lines Worksheet 3: Control features Worksheet 9: String Orienteering Worksheet 4: Aligning the map with the Worksheet 10: Route choices terrain Worksheet 11: More route choices Worksheet 5: Handrails Worksheet 12: Draw your own map - Beautifully detailed color terrain - Text and exercises are developed in sketches. cooperation with experienced - Color Terrain Photos for comparing orienteering instructors. map and terrain. - Recommendations for additional - Map examples using easily readable. exercises are Included in the answer - Exercises from many different terrain book and instructor's guide. categories. And, when the new orienteers wanlto learn more about Advanced Orienteering Techniques we recommend the 16 worksheets in the Series Advanced O-Technlque Training. Also, we remind you about the popular orienteering games, Orienteering Bingo and The Orienteering Course for beginners. These games are ideal for beginners instruction and club meetings, and help the players learn map symbols and orienteering basics. Many clubs have used The Orienteering Course as awards. THE ORIENTEERING GAME THE ORIENTEERING COURSE SIMILAR TO BINGO FOR BEGINNERS Consists of 32 different game boards with Game ot chance where the players meet 16 mapsectlons, callers sheet, detailed with the pleasures and the disappoint- directions tor use etc.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Scout Centres Internship
    The National Scout Centres Internship The MJS Scholarship Role Description 2019 Locations: In three National Scout Centres across Ireland… Castle Saunderson is located on the border between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, nestled within the Marble Arch Caves Geo Park. This newly built centre is surrounded by Woodlands, Lakes and Rivers. Contained on the 34 acre site is separate camping areas capable of having over 1,000 campers on site at any one time and a 63 bed hostel & conference centre. Larch Hill is the home of Scouting in Ireland, this international scout centre is situated on the edge of the Dublin / Wicklow Mountains in a picturesque valley between Kilmashogue and Tibradden mountains and only 11 kilometers from the centre of Dublin. It comprises of a 35 hectares estate with a campsite, a 26 bed lodge, a 56 bed hostel & Conference Centre, a tented village and an all-weather shelter which are surrounded by the natural amenities of a mature estate which has been serving scouting for over 80 years. Mount Melleray Scout Centre lies high in the Knockmealdown Mountain range, 7km from Cappoquin, Co. Waterford. This former boarding school, in the ground of the Melleray Monastery has extensive indoor accommodation capacity, sleeping over 300 persons and an adjacent campsite. The Centre offers a wide range of activities and is ideally located with hills and mountain at our back door, along with glens, rivers and forests nearby. Duration: Variable starting at 4 weeks Reporting to: Centre Manager Internship Objectives The objectives
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Landscape Names
    Irish Landscape Names Preface to 2010 edition Stradbally on its own denotes a parish and village); there is usually no equivalent word in the Irish form, such as sliabh or cnoc; and the Ordnance The following document is extracted from the database used to prepare the list Survey forms have not gained currency locally or amongst hill-walkers. The of peaks included on the „Summits‟ section and other sections at second group of exceptions concerns hills for which there was substantial www.mountainviews.ie The document comprises the name data and key evidence from alternative authoritative sources for a name other than the one geographical data for each peak listed on the website as of May 2010, with shown on OS maps, e.g. Croaghonagh / Cruach Eoghanach in Co. Donegal, some minor changes and omissions. The geographical data on the website is marked on the Discovery map as Barnesmore, or Slievetrue in Co. Antrim, more comprehensive. marked on the Discoverer map as Carn Hill. In some of these cases, the evidence for overriding the map forms comes from other Ordnance Survey The data was collated over a number of years by a team of volunteer sources, such as the Ordnance Survey Memoirs. It should be emphasised that contributors to the website. The list in use started with the 2000ft list of Rev. these exceptions represent only a very small percentage of the names listed Vandeleur (1950s), the 600m list based on this by Joss Lynam (1970s) and the and that the forms used by the Placenames Branch and/or OSI/OSNI are 400 and 500m lists of Michael Dewey and Myrddyn Phillips.
    [Show full text]
  • Dillon's Challenges
    DILLON’S CHALLENGES Challenge No 1: HIKE A MOUNTAIN OF 200M OR MORE HINTS & TIPS: • Wear walking boots, lots of extra layers, including a waterproof layer on top • Bring a map and compass, a GPS device, and a phone • Don’t forget food and drink and save your favourite food for the top! • ALWAYS tell someone where you are going, your route, and when you plan to be back. • Don’t forget to bring an adult along on your hiking adventure!! *All Dillon’s challenges should take place within current Covid 19 Government guidelines. These are suggestions of some mountains & hills in your area. For more info check out: https://www.highpointireland.com/accessible-high-points-1.html for some special notes for parents. https://www.highpointireland.com/ https://www.theirelandwalkingguide.com/ https://mountainviews.ie/summit/ https://www.mountaineering.ie/ SOME MOUNTAINS IN YOUR AREA: CONNAUGHT_______________________________________________________ GALWAY KNOCKROE HEIGHT 168m https://www.highpointireland.com/knockroe-168m.html LEITRIM TRUSKMORE (SOUTHERN SLOPE) HEIGHT 631m https://www.highpointireland.com/truskmore-southeast-slope-631m.html SLIEVE ANIERIN HEIGHT 585m https://www.highpointireland.com/slieve-anierin-585m.html (see looped walk at https://www.leitrimireland.com/listings/sliabh-an-iarainn-walk/) MAYO MINAUN Height (466m) https://www.highpointireland.com/minaun-466m.html CROAGHMOYLE Height (430m) https://www.highpointireland.com/croaghmoyle-430m.html ROSCOMMON SELTANNASAGGART (SOUTHERN SLOPE) HEIGHT 412m https://www.highpointireland.com/seltannasaggart-southeast-slope-412m.html
    [Show full text]
  • The Lnlsh Omencece August - September 1990 £ 1
    NATIONAL ORIENTEERING DAY the lnlsh omencece August - September 1990 £ 1. 0 0 Sunday October 7th 1990 NO. 48 CO%f£ J42{'lJ ~ nt Local beginners' events at Co. Cork Garrettstown ''''ood, Kinsale Co. Dublin Hellfire Wood, Rathfarnham Killincy Hill, Dun Laoghaire Newbridge House, Donabate Phoenix Park Co. Galway Garbally, Ballinasloe Rinville Park, Oranmore Co. Sligo Hazel Wood, Lough Gill Co. Tipperary Kilsheelan, Cion mel Co. Waterford Ballyscanlon, Tramore a year of COMPASS SPORT for only IR£12 ! available to lOA club members from John McCullough, 9 Arran Road, Drumcondra, Dublin 9. NATIONAL TRY ORIENTEERING DAY SUNDAY OCTOBER 7TH 18 THE IRISH ORIENTEER NO. 48 AUGUST - SEPTEMBER 1990 lSSN 0790-1194 The Irish Orlenteer is published at two·monthly intervals and Isavailable through all Irishorienteering ctubs. All material concerning orienteering will be gratefully received by the editor. John MCCuUough. 9 Arran Road. Drumcondra. Dublin 9. LETTERS The copy dotes for the forthcoming issues are: No. ~ October-November 1990 23 September No. BJ December-January 1991 18 November No. 51 February-March 1991 20 January For further informotion on orienteering contacllhe Irish Orienteering Association. c/o Dear John, AFAS, House of Sport. Long Mile Road, Dublin 12. (01-501633). Some more information on Jan Fjucrstad whose irammg schedule COVER PHOTO: Frank Lee and son Clar6n (3ROC) find their way together In the Phoenix Pork. you outlined in the last issue. He started his twice-u-day 25km training (J.McCuliough) . £10 for you if your photo makes II to the front pagel Black and white or colour. about whcn he moved to the University or Trondheim from which Ihe rop 10'x8' please.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter 2016 Vol.28 Issue 1 BISHOPS’ APPEAL Bishops’ Appeal Is the Church of Ireland World Aid and Development Programme
    Easter 2016 Vol.28 Issue 1 BISHOPS’ APPEAL Bishops’ Appeal is the Church of Ireland World Aid and Development Programme. Since January 2016 it has continued to respond to the needs of the world’s poorest people through the generous giving of the Church of Ireland. Bishops’ Appeal focuses on four main areas: disaster relief response, education, health and rural development. Here are some of the most recent programmes to have received funding from these categories: Disaster Relief Response: In January 2016 Health: In 2016, Bishops’ Appeal has already Bishops’ Appeal released further funds to support supported a rainwater harvesting programme for refugees caught up in the Syrian Crisis. Some funds a school and surrounding community in Uganda were a continuation of support for Christian Aid through Fields of Life; a HIV/AIDS education and Tearfund partners providing lifesaving aid to programme for a tribe in Zambia through Feed displaced peoples in Syria and to those living in the the Minds and fitted wheelchairs for children with dire conditions of refugee camps in neighbouring cerebral palsy in Uganda as well as education and countries such as Jordan, Iraq and Lebanon. Funds support for their parents. are used for food, shelter, fuel, medical supplies, pop up schools and trauma counselling. Rural Development: Bishops’ Appeal has supported a shrimp farming project in El Salvador Further funding was allocated through the United which will enable extremely marginalised families Society to help the Diocese of Europe respond to earn a living and which also addresses serious to refugees arriving in Greece by providing food, issues the communities there face due to climate clothes and medical support.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Heads of Contingent, Colm Kavanagh Director World Scout
    Dear Heads of Contingent, Ireland is one of the best small countries of the world; its contribution to humanity, innovation, culture, peace and technology is huge. Around the world it is estimated that over 70 million people claim connections to Ireland through their family history. So, it is from this firm base that we reach out from Ireland and invite you to take part in the World Scout Moot 2021. Our theme for the 16th World Scout Moot is ‘Le Chéile’; an Irish word meaning ‘together’, with wider connotations to friendship, family and collective action. The World Scout Moot seeks to bring together, and connect in friendship, the Rover Scouts of the world during the Moot in July 2021. We are planning an event for 6000 people – 5000 participants and 1000 IST, and we hope to build on the success of previous World Scout Moots. A World Scout Moot does not just happen because you announce a venue and an event date; it requires careful planning to ensure a great and successful event. The Moot planning team is actively at work building the detail of everything from programme to volunteer support. Transport, food and logistics need to be worked out in detail so that buses and trains arrive on time and the food for your evening meal is ready on site for you to prepare. Programme trails are being created and tested, basecamp programme is also in development, as are special experiences and ceremonies. So, loads of work to be done! If you are interested in getting involved in the planning stages of the Moot we would love to hear from you – see our website.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2017 £3.00 / Volume 9 771476 824001 GUNDOG & ANGLING SPECIAL EDITION Fairs E O M F A
    ON SALE TO 12th MAY 2017 Irish COUNTRY SPORTS and COUNTRY LIFE 5.00 € 05 Volume 16 Number 1 Spring 2017 £3.00 / Volume 9 771476 824001 GUNDOG & ANGLING SPECIAL EDITION Fairs e o m f a I r G e l t a greatgamefairs a n e d r G ofireland Irish Game Fair and Fine Food Festival (inc the NI Angling Show) Ireland’s largest Game Fair and international countrysports event featuring action packed family entertainment in three arenas; a Living History Festival including medieval jousting; a Fine Food Festival; a Bygones Area, a huge tented village of trade stands and the top Irish and international countrysports competitions and displays. Shanes Castle, Antrim 24th & 25th June 2017 www.irishgamefair.com Irish Game & Country Fair and Fine Food Festival Main Arena sponsored by the NARGC The ROI’s national Game Fair featuring action packed family entertainment in two arenas; a Living History Village including medieval jousting; a Fine Food Festival; a huge tented village of trade stands and top Irish and International countrysports competitions and displays PLUS all the attractions of the beautiful world famous Birr Castle Demesne. Birr Castle, Co Offaly 26th & 27th August 2017 www.irishgameandcountryfair.com Supported by Irish Countrysports and Country Life magazine (inc The Irish Game Angler) Available as a hard copy glossy quarterly or FREE to READ online at www.countrysportsandcountrylife.com For further details contact: Great Game Fairs of Ireland: Tel: 028 (from ROI 048) 44839167 /44615416 Email: [email protected] Irish COUNTRY SPORTS
    [Show full text]
  • Rathmichael Historical Record 1980-1
    1 Rathmichael Record Editor: M. K. Turner 1980 1981 2 Winter Talks – 1980 Friday, January 18th - The Annual General Meeting was held on January 18th when the following officers and committee were elected:- President - Mr Gerard Slevin Committee: - Hon. Secretary - Mrs Joan Delany Mrs M. K. Turner Hon. Treasurer - Mr James McNamara Miss Mary Treston Col D. Boydell Mr. P.J. Corr Mr. R.C. Pilkington, as the longest-standing member of the Committee, retired temporarily. Following on the business of the meeting, an illustrated talk entitled Excavations at Kilteel was given by Mr. Conleth Manning. This talk was particularly interesting to students of the Archaeology Course who had themselves done some work on this site. There was a good attendance. Friday, February 15th - Our President, Mr. Gerard Slevin, Chief Herald of Ireland, gave a very interesting talk on History in Bookplates with many fascinating illustrations. Friday, October 17th - An illustrated talk entitled “Irish Ceramics” was given by Mrs. Maireád Reynolds of the National Museum. Friday, November 21st For the second time Mrs. Betty O’Brien, one of our members, gave us an illustrated talk. The subject tonight -Some pre-Norman Churches in South County Dublin , was especially interesting to those of us who are already familiar with some of the churches mentioned. We know that these have recently been studied in considerable detail by the speaker. We would like to take this opportunity to offer our congratulations to Betty O’Brien on gaining her M.A. (UCD) degree in Archaeology a few months ago. We look forward to further talks from her.
    [Show full text]
  • Gluten Free Ireland Eating out in Ireland 2015 Digital Edition
    Gluten Free Ireland Eating Out in Ireland 2015 Digital Edition www.glutenfreeireland.com facebook.com/glutenfreeireland twitter.com/gfireland pinterest.com/gfireland youtube.com/glutenfreeireland linkedin.com/company/gluten-free-ireland plus.google.com/+Glutenfreeireland Copyright © 2014 Gluten Free Ireland Limited All rights reserved. Although every effort is made to provide accurate information please do tell us if you see an error so we can improve our website and printed guides. NO part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission of Gluten Free IrelandTM. Base map © Maproom at www.maproom.net Please remember, while the many venues listed have told us they cater for Coeliacs, we encourage you when ordering, to tell the staff that you are Coeliac in case of changes to Menu, Staff, Chef etc. and, as everyone has their own unique level of tolerance to Gluten, the final decision on eating or not eating is yours alone. To advertise in the Gluten Free Ireland Directory and website please go to www.glutenfreeireland.com/advertise Contents Introduction .......................................................... 11 How to Use this Guide ........................................... 13 Categories ............................................................. 14 Northern Ireland ................................................... 16 County Antrim ................................................... 16
    [Show full text]