Kilkenny Reporter 03 March 2012

WEDNESDAY MARCH 7 2012

Kilkenny ReporterT: 056 7795051 E: [email protected]

Journey of pride: From Powley to France, Spain and the US » Story and pics P6

Students, teachers and parents delight in Watergate extravaganza » Story and pics P12

It’s bootiful: Wonderful wellie hits the magic €1m jackpot

Super: City Gaelscoil is bursting with pride

Exclusive Pic: Donal Foley

A SNAPPER WITH HIS EYE ON BALLHe is a snapper who loves hurling. The Reporter met him in Nowlan Park on Saturday where he was recording the St Kieran’s College Leinster Final victory over Kilkenny CBS. Shane Walsh, aged 16, is a brother of county hurling hero, Tommy Walsh. He is a Transition Year student at St Kieran’s and his second cousin, Leaving Cert student, Peter Walsh, was in the Kieran’s squad. Shane, no doubt, has ambitions to play for Kilkenny and perhaps to work as a photographer. We are happy to put readers in the picture. » Match report and pictures P47

PHOTONEW

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2 | NEWS KILKENNY REPORTER 7 3 2012

Creamery archives on display in St Kieran’s

Step out for Kilkenny Easter walking festival

Pic: Dylan Vaughan

Doireann Corr, aged 2, and Katie Phelan, aged 11, from Kilkenny, pictured at the launch Pic: Dylan Vaughan

7 3 2012 KILKENNY REPORTER NEWS | 3

Magnifi cent milestone for our man of words...Journalist Sean Hurley celebrates 55 years writing

JIMMY [email protected]

Legendary journalist and entertainer, Sean Hurley Pic at Kilkenny Castle Park by Donal Foley


Denis Lahart presents keys of a Skoda to Kilkenny hurler, Michael Fennelly Pic: Donal Foley

It’s free: The Lahart’s great diesel giveaway

Petrol prices reach all-time high at Kilkenny forecourts

New figures report that petrol has reached over €1.60 for the first time

AISLING [email protected]


Tax protester hits at ‘insinuating’ politicians

Adrian Harkin: Rest In PeacePhoto courtesy of James Stephens GAA

Team mates with young hurler on final journey

John Morris: Family man


Moving tribute as Stephens club man passes away suddenlyJIMMY RHATIGAN

[email protected]


Charity begins at home for a brilliant local community

Children’s Merit Awards

Adult Merit Awards

JIMMYRHATIGANJRHATIGAN@

KILKENNYREPORTER.IE

Children of real merit In Wellie good humour: Committee and charities at the Last Supper in Shortall’s

Charities which got a boost from the respected Wellie Boot

7 3 2012 KILKENNY REPORTER ADVERTISEMENT | 7

8 | ADVERTISEMENT KILKENNY REPORTER 7 3 2012


Cert recipients, from left, Linda Cahill (Newpark Close FRC), Margaret Newport (Co Council), Angela Parker (Newpark), Breda Delaney (Ossory Youth), Marian Dowd (Barnardos), Breda O’Donnell (Newpark). Back, from left, Joan Bolger, Jenny Nolan (Fr McGrath), Stephen Murphy (Manager Fr McGrath), Christine Malone (Fr McGrath), William Spencer (Addiction Counsello HSE), Ashleagh Cahill (Newpark), Declan Wall (Ormonde College), Marie Fitzpatrick (School Completion Programme), Brian Hogan (HSE Social Worker), Mairead Maddock (Carlow Children’s Committee), Mary Donnelly (Newpark ), Valerie Scully (Foroige), Audrey Casey (Focus Ireland) Thrish Levins (Foroige), Elaine Scannell (Social Worker HSE), Sheila Donnelly (Manager Newpark FRC) Pic: Donal Foley

Family affair: Thanks to brilliant support

Colin Donovan, MD, Mount Juliet, John

O’Connor, Ballylinch Stud, Ian Wilson, Carlow/Kilkenny

Homecare Team and Pat Hegarty, Mount Juliet

member, with Mary Mahony, Killeen Group

Holdings, Anthony Brady, Mount Juliet and

staff from the hotel

Homecare gets boost from Toyota


Bright sparks: From left, Walter Power, Tom Kelly, Paul Goodall and Liam Dunne of Kelliher Eletrical who raised €1,500 for Shave and Dye

Boost for schools – and jobs

Minister Phil

Monday morning blues as supplements to rent are slashed‘Society will crumble if this pummelling continues’

Five more jobs go in city



Child’s play: Yes it was superbly funny tooSuper on the sax Ag rinnce

An Píobaire Breac

Banna Cheoil na Gaelscoile

Ag rinnce agus ag seinnt

Cainteóiri óg

Gaelscoil pupils do their school proud on Watergate stageJIMMY [email protected]

Pics: Donal Foley


David Holohan and daughter Shauna

Exhibition will be ‘very personal’ city artist admits

‘Government must take findings on board’, says Fine Gael TD

SEAN [email protected]

John Paul


Breda Raggett

IWAS involved in a conversation the other day and the discussion was centred on

people nowadays saying please or thanks.

Saying please and thanks is very much tied up with respect, respect for yourself and for others. Respect has to be earned. If you are not respectful of other people, including children and young people, how can we expect them to respect us. Saying please and thanks was very much part of our upbringing and you were frowned upon if you didn’t comply, in fact if you made a request for something without saying please, you didn’t get it.

I have been very conscious of people’s manners since then and have been taking note in diff erent situations. I found in particular that staff in supermarkets, post offi ces, butchers, chemists, hairdressers, banks and doctors’ surgeries, have been very friendly, courteous and helpful.

The response you get from people is usually as a result of how you treat them. People who

work in these places are human and like to be respected.

Everybody can have an off day and may not be in the best of humour, but it is unfair to take it out on others.

I have spoken to staff who work in the public eye. They told me that on the whole people are very nice to deal with, but on occasions they come across customers who are arrogant and ignorant. It is very diffi cult to deal with rude people who can be unreasonable no matter how nice you are.

Everyone deserves to be appreciated and saying please and thanks can makes the world a much nicer place. We all like to be appreciated. A lot of people take young children and teenagers for granted and forget to say please and thanks.

How can we expect to have mannerly children if we don’t behave in a mannerly way towards them? We should remember that young people are observant and receptive.

Thank you for reading.

‘Please’ and ‘Thanks:’ Two words that can make a world of diff erence

Food safety: Are you aware?

Water war looms as Greens call for referendum

AISLING [email protected]

Malcolm Noonan


Medical card chaos: It is scary, people feeling desperate‘The seriously ill have no support’

Celtic Warriors on the loose in GraigThe Graig Warriors


Cllr Andrew: ‘Delays are unacceptable’

Kids self defence with The Reporter

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7 3 2012 KILKENNY REPORTER FEATURE | 21


Review of A Family Scandal by Zoe Miller - Escaping the family secret

IT STARTED at the weekend and will continue for 10 weeks, every Saturday at 6pm.

A new series of hour-long programmes is presented on KCLR by renowned Irish songwriter and musician Philip Donnelly.

The series should satisfy the appetite of those who have ever thought about how songs are written, what songs mean and what came first, the lyric or the melody?

Listeners to local radio station, KCLR, will hear some of our leading songwriters speak about their craft.

Those who like a good tune and entertaining conversation should make a date with radio every Saturday tea time.

Called Full Circle – the Irish Songwriter, the programmes feature conversations punctuated with song, in the company of Declan O’Rourke who talks about writing his hit song Galileo, John Spillane who sings the Bank of Ireland Sean Nos Blues and Republic of Loose Mick Pyro who performs a seven-minute rap.

Eleanor McEvoy, Mick Flannery, Liam Ó Maonlai, Mick Hanley, Mundy, The Lost Brothers and John Prine who is married to an Irish

woman, holds and Irish passport and is a regular visitor to these shores, are the other featured artists who were recorded at the Set Theatre.

The series is funded by the Sound and Vision Scheme run by the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland.

The programmes also provide an education in the evolution of musical genres under host Philip Donnelly, a Dublin-born musician known as the Clontarf Cowboy who during the 1970s and 80s blazed a trail for Irish musicians in the US and around the world. performing and recording with legends Johnny Cash, the Everley Brothers, Donovan and John Prine.

“I’ve always wanted to do a radio show and I’m very excited to be working with KCLR ” Philip told The Reporter. Philip has played on over 1,000 studio tracks and his career brought him to Hollywood and Nashville. His writing credits include ‘Living in these Troubled Times’

‘Full Circle’ demonstrates KCLR’s commitment to supporting Irish music, according to John Purcell, CEO at the Station. John also produced the series.

Local radio series is an ear pleaserCox to give talk on the Euro crisis

€1,600 raised at Battens charity event

Presenter Philip Donnelly

Nickey Brennan: Same school of thought

Former GAA President to address school protesters


Kilkenny GAA Fixtures

Páidí Manning, Thomastown is presented with the National Young Fine Gael ‘Member of the Year’ Award by Transport, Tourism and Sport Minister Leo Varadkar and Deputy John Paul Phelan at a Young Fine Gael conference

Local historian Máire Downey (second from right), with tour guide Ronan Ganter (left) and NBC’s Candice Spielman (camera editor) and Mike Mathis (producer), in Moneenroe.

‘Comer homes will be visited by two million Americans

Obituary - Teresa O’Leary

Danesfort GAA & Parish Development Lotto

&CommentOpinion

C H

Good friends: students and thier bishops

VICTIMS ARE ENTITLED TO

FEEL HURT AND AGGRIEVED THAT

THOSE WHOM THEY TRUSTED HAD

INFLICTED MISERY AND PAIN

“LET’S NOT

FORGET THAT WHILE THE PARTY THAT LED TO THE

COLLAPSE WAS IN FULL SWING, ALL OTHER

PARTIES, THE POLITICAL ONES, INCLUDING

A MISERABLE OPPOSITION,

DEVOURED BUNS AND CAKES, AND WASHED

THEM DOWN WITH CHAMPAGNE

Brave Eamon has no sheep’s head!

“

KILKENNY REPORTER 7 3 2012

JIMMYRHATIGAN

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T

The priest whose legacy continues on blossomingSEAN HURLEY

Festival honours great Kilkenny man of music

LIVINGWITH AISLING HURLEY [email protected]

Some gift ideas for Mother’s Day

KILKENNY REPORTER 7 3 2012

REPORTER WISH LIST THESE ARE A FEW OF OUR FAVOURITE THINGS...

Hope and gloryTHIS gorgeous Angela Hope handbag is available in The Gift Horse on Patrick Street. All of Angela’s products are made using traditional techniques and quality materials so you can be sure this would last your mother well.This bag was handmade from pure Irish wool and is fully lined in soft cotton.The Gift Horse is a lovely, new quirky gift, accessories, homeware and country clothing shop. Think equestrian art, handmade rubber boots and gorgeous wool wraps. Country dressing with a stylish edge!

Go retro!THIS pretty retro-style headband is made of rose print cotton. Designed and handmade by Irish milliner Wendy Louise it can either be worn land girl style as shown or back to front as a normal headband. Just €15 plus €3 delivery from www.angelahope.com

Cameo appearanceHELP your mum make a statement with this awesome Lolita Cameo necklace from Kilkenny-based Tao Tao Jewellery. Ultra stylish it comes with a long gunmetal cable chain measuring 70cm while the cameo is 40 x 30mm.Much of the jewellery at Tao Tao is designed and made in limited collections so

it’s unlikely your mum will bump into others wearing the same piece. Most of the jewellery on the website is made locally while other pieces are sourced from Bow & Crossbones in the UK.See http://taotaojewellery.bigcartel.com/ for more.

Say it with fl owersINSTEAD of giving your mum fresh fl owers this Mother’s Day why not consider giving her this long lasting limited edition tulip print tea dress from Penneys (€19). Yellow is one of the hottest colours this spring summer and suits pale Irish complexions. The reptile block sandals €23 are also limited edition so make sure you get to Penneys quick!

Ten years younger in secondsNANOBLUR is the latest make-up trend that is taking the world by storm. Its technology was originally developed to help make stars look better in high-defi nition motion picture. Millions of particles refl ect light in billions of directions to make the skin’s surface appear completely fl awless. Within seconds pores will appear to disappear, fi ne lines will appear to vanish and you will look up to 10 years younger in a matter of seconds. Sweet!

Radiant and youthfulEAU Thermale Avène Rich Compensating Cream (€30.50) is a multi-tasking, miracle worker. An exceptional

moisturiser, it’s especially benefi cial

for dry and mature skin types, making it a perfect gift for your mum.With its combination of vitamin E, biocymentine, saffl ower oil, glycerine and shea butter it will keep her skin radiant and youthful. Available from Quirke’s, Castlecomer; Unicare, White’s, Newpark Pharmacy

and Freshco, Dublin Road.

Chanel perfect skinNEW Chanel Perfection Lumière has a light, fl uid texture that glides on seamlessly with adjustable yet lightweight coverage for perfect results.The skin-embracing

texture becomes one with the face, following its every movement. Its ‘Perfect Skin Affi nity Complex’ ensures a second-skin eff ect and perfect foundation hold for 15 hours and its universal shades are easy-to-wear, so that every woman can fi nd her perfect shade. What more could you want from a foundation!

Have a Mint Mother’s Day!IF you unsure what to buy your mum but know she would like some special time to herself you could consider buying her a ‘Pick ‘n’ Mix’ package for €60 in Mint Health & Beauty.She can chose from three treatments including a Dermologica custom facial, refl exology, hot stone massage, eyebrow threading, a Vani-T spray tan, a Dr Fish pedicure and Mac make up. See www.mintbeauty.ie.

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LIVINGWELLby Franc Micklem - info@

healingbyfranc.com

Stressful sleeping

Aff ordable vintage at ‘Absolut Style’

Shutterbug owner Blanaid Hennessy

Pets lost and found

28| ARTS & ENTS KILKENNY REPORTER 7 3 2012

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TEN

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NEWS BEAT newsagents, Ormonde Street is the place to go if you are looking for a tasty breakfast or lunch on the go.Choose from hot food including pies and quiche or salads, sandwiches, wraps and rolls and you will be well set up for the day.They also off er student rates and meal deals.Staff are extremely

welcoming and friendly and have a bright hello and a chat for everyone.The one-stop shop also sells books, smoothies, tea, coff ee, minerals and newspapers. It also off ers a number of post offi ce services including the sale of stamps.Parking is no problem as Ormonde Street car park is almost next door.

THIS week Cleere’s Bar, Parliament Street is participating in National Soup Week. Until Sunday, Cleere’s will donate €1 to Gorta for every bowl of

soup sold.There will be four to fi ve soups

daily which will rotate between ‘Home-made Vegetable’ on every day, ‘Broccolli, Pear & Blue Cheese’, ‘Tomato,Garlic & Chorizo’, ‘Tomato & Basil’, ‘Sweet Potato & Coconut’, ‘Velvet Pea’, ‘Mushroom &

Courgette’, ‘Mushroom & Ginger’, ‘Roasted Parsnip, Cumin & Almond’,

‘Tomato, Barlotti & Cannellini Bean Soup’, ‘Roasted Red Pepper & Sweet Potato’, ‘Carrot, Parsnip & Orange’, ‘Classic French Onion’, ‘Roasted Tomato & Smoked Paprika’ and ‘Sweet Pea’.Soup is a simple meal that is enjoyed by millions of people in the developed and developing world, providing nourishment and sustenance to people in many diff erent environments. Cleere’s is open from 11.30am daily. Get involved lads and SOUPort the cause! Funds raised will be put straight to work fi ghting hunger and malnutrition in sub-Saharan Africa.

PRESENTATION Secondary School in association with St Kieran’s College present ‘The Sound of Music’ at The Watergate Theatre from tomorrow (Thursday) until Sunday. The well-known musical has been enjoyed by audiences for over 50 years.

Students have been rehearsing under the direction of Don O’Connor. Musical Director is Sylvia Knox. St Kieran’s College students play the male lead roles of Captain Von Trapp (Aidan Byrne), Max Detweiler (Ciaran Fennelly)

and Rolf Gruber (Alan Hayes). The role of Maria is played by 5th year student, Roisin McGarry while Sophie Knox-Khan is the Mother Superior. All students have vast experience of singing and drama and are sure

to do a fantastic job of bringing the songs and story of the Von Trapp family to Kilkenny audiences. Tickets are available from The Watergate Theatre on 056-7761674 or www.watergatetheatre.com. Booking is advised.

Shop of the week

Pub of the week

Theatre of the week

Book of the week

WHY let the trifl ing matter of a few hundred euros prevent you from owning the latest tablet computer? Especially when you can buy this papery replica for a smidgen of the price? iSay!The deeply ironic NotPad is brought to you by those mischievous Apple cart

kickers at the Nice Pear™ Corporation. The NotPad is a ground-breaking 60-page notepad with an acetate front sheet and hardboard back. It features three page styles: vertical lined,

horizontal lined and blank. This means the NotPad can be used in all orientations and is compatible with most hardware, including pens, pencils and

ONE year Andy Kershaw was Billy Bragg’s roadie, the next he was presenting Live Aid. A passionate enthusiast for music, he has an obsessive curiosity about the world. He worked for the Rolling Stones, shared an offi ce with John Peel and introduced world and roots music to Radio 1. He has visited 97 countries and was one

of the few journalists present during the Rwanda genocide.In 2007, he separated from his partner, had a breakdown, and spent time in prison. In ‘No Of Switch’ he writes with candour, insight and humour. Andy will be in Kilkenny for the Rhythm & Roots Festival.

Product of the week

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68910

IF you have a Communion or Confi rmation coming up and are looking for somewhere nice to have a meal you should consider Springhill Court Hotel on the Waterford Road.A four course lunch menu is only €19.50 and €8.50 for children. The Communion or Confi rmation child dines free. There is a supervised kids’ club and disco on selected dates.Springhill Court’s Claddagh Restaurant has an excellent reputation among guests and

locals. A member of Kilkenny’s Good Food Circle and Bord Bia’s Feile Bia programme guarantees the restaurant uses the best of local Irish suppliers. An experienced team of chefs combine traditional Irish dishes with an international twist, ensuring a meal that will not be forgotten. The restaurant off ers a wide variety of menus including an early bird, a table d’hote dinner menu and a la carte complemented by a fantastic wine list.

Food of the Week

Fundraiser of the week

Restaurant of the week

Exhibition of the week

Gig of the weekTICKETS are now on sale for Don Williams at The Hub, Cillin Hill on April 19. If anyone ever needed proof that music is an international language they need look no further than Don. His music is the stuff of experience. He is a man who has lived life, who knows the depth of feeling and

emotion ordinary people are capable of, not only in Texas, but in all the other places where his straightforward simplicity has made its mark.There are few American classics these days, but Don is certainly one of them. With a warm hickory baritone that

balances strength with a gentle concern, he draws his listener into the intimate world of an old friend, someone who cares deeply about you and the quality of your life and who will always off er a hand when you need it.Tickets €44 plus booking fee from www.ticketmaster.ie.

7 ‘OPEN STUDIO’ runs at No. 76 John Street from tMonday until March 22. It is the culmination of the current artists in residence programme. Deirdre Gallagher, Caroline Schofi eld, Vicky Cody and Maeve Coulter have been sharing the studio since October 2011. They have developed work in printmaking, drawing and textiles. The aim of the residency is to enable artists to research and develop their practice and to give insight into how and why artists create their work. It also aims to build relationships and

promote the arts. Caroline used her time to watch, draw, stitch and interact with people on the street which resulted in a wonderful and fruitful two-way relationship.Deirdre explored trees and how people relate to them. Vicky started a new body of work that is strongly infl uenced by Victorian art and Maeve explored many possibilities and deviated from her original ideas and themes. Opening hours are: 9.30-1pm and 2-5pm weekdays.

THE 5km Petmania National Dog Walk will be held in Kilkenny on Easter Monday.Barking about last year’s event, Brandy says: “It was a ruff -tastic day” While Izzy commented that it “was a howl.” With family fun being very much on the agenda, it’s no surprise that Brandy and his friends

are already in training.There’s fantastic walker rewards available including shopping vouchers, discounted pet insurance, free dog food and a holiday up for grabs for every dog that reaches sponsorship targets.Registration is now open at www.nationaldogwalk.ie and at Petmania and costs

only €5 for a dog and his owner or €10 for a dog and his family (up to four people).The Petmania National Dog Walk is a fundraising in aid of the Carers’ Association with all money raised going to supporting, counselling, respite and training services. To date the event has raised almost €100,000.

THE Chocolate Garden of Ireland, a chocolate and ice cream factory in nearby Tullow, hosts chocolate workshops which are hugely popular with groups of all ages. You can book in as an individual, family or group.The chocolate workshop covers the background of chocolate, cocoa growing and harvesting, a chocolate making

demonstration that shows how chocolates are made/decorated and aninteractive workshop where visitors can make their very own uniquely

designed chocolate product which they take home (including mould). Since they also have an ice cream production facility in-house, visitors also get

to see how ice cream is made.Workshops take approximately 1.5 hours and cost €12.50 per person, group rate of €11 for groups in excess of 15. Tel. 059-6481999/059-9152050 for enquiries. Upcoming dates include March 10, 27 and 31, April 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 12, 14, and 28 and May 12.

Top ten

30 | ARTS & ENTS KILKENNY REPORTER 7 3 2012

Take a look inside the Little Shop of Horrors

David Donohue

Bridgebrook Arms hits right note

7 3 2012 KILKENNY REPORTER ARTS & ENTS | 31

FILM ChronicleDirector Josh Trank

This fresh take on the superhero movie is the best of it’s kind since ‘Kick Ass’

and will please both fans of comics and teen movies alike.It tells of the abused son of a drunken father and dying mother who is bullied at school and excluded socially by girls. His only friend is his cousin who reluctantly hangs out with him while trying to fl irt with girls at raves with philosophical statements. It is at one of these parties that they discover a hole in the ground where a strange glowing object gives them special powers. As they discover the extent of their gifts they soon start to fi ght it out over their new responsibilities.How they tell this fi lm is what sets it apart. They use the hackneyed technique of ‘found footage’ to reveal the story but deploy it in a very original way. People will recognize this technique from ‘Cloverfi eld’ and ‘Blair Witch’ where we only learn what is going on from the point of view of the

cameras the characters use within the fi lm. This gives the extraordinary more realism and while at times it can be a little contrived how they shoehorn in a new perspective it still makes the audience feel this is actually happening. It also works as a parable of the horror of adolescence who have always been drawn to damaged teens in comic book stories since this refl ects their own angst and wish to be powerful.This is a very severe take on this- at times the lead character evokes the Columbine killers, at others the more likeable side of Norman Bates in ‘Psycho’. His abuse at the hands of his father and bullies at school is not treated in that cliched way it usually is and you feel sympathy for his rage when it fi nally explodes.There are also some fi ne action sequences which belie the low budget of this fascinating movie which sets itself up nicely for a sequel at the end. One of the most exciting franchises to emerge recently and equal to the British TV series ‘Misfi ts’ which it is deeply indebted to. -DARRAGH BYRNE

32 | ARTS & ENTS KILKENNY REPORTER 7 3 2012

New and Tiny Plays With Devious Theatre

Head chef Nuran Ahmed and owner Sayed Ahmed

Restaurant’s charity night will help you to Spice up your life

John Morton, David Thompson and Gus McDonagh during the New Play Clinic Gavin Kostick and John Morton during the New Play Clinic

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46 | SPORT KILKENNY REPORTER 7 3 2012

[email protected]

SOCCER with

Kilkenny Junior Soccer Fixtures

Passion, pride, potholes and a late, late goal

Kilkenny and Tipp hurlers sign for Zambia!

Kilkenny GAA Results

Fantastic: Group set to travel 120 miles in hotel!Tough challenge will raise funds for the O’Neill Centre


7 3 2012 KILKENNY REPORTER SPORT | 47

St Kieran’s 2-9, Kilkenny CBS 1-10

Our intrepid snapper Donal Foley

Champs again, but what a scareSt Kieran’s shade battle of city neighbours

Philly Campion, CBS, eludes Robert Lennon Happy champs: St Kieran’s celebrate

St Kieran’s on the attackSpot the ball: Close encounter

Pics: Donal Foley

48 | ADVERTISEMENT KILKENNY REPORTER 7 3 2012

Kilkenny Reporter 03 March 2012

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Transcript of Kilkenny Reporter 03 March 2012