Murroe Website Editor

Murroe / Boher Newsletter 6th May 2018

May 8, 2018 Murroe Website Editor Murroe/Boher Newsletter No comments

Parish Clergy: Fr Loughlin Brennan Fr. Tom Ryan

Tel. 386227 Mobile 087 9814051 Tel. 352223 Mobile 087 6291557

Recent Deaths: Josie O’Donnell, Doon

Anniversaries: Murroe

Jim Commons and

Willie Cunningham and

Michael and Kathy Ryan and

Joe, Bridie and Danny Kirby 7pm this Saturday

Bob, Mary, Tom and Eamon Holmes and

Deceased members of the Holmes Family 11.30am next Sunday

Boher

Nuala McLoughlin and Bridget Foley 10am this Sunday

Nicola Hyde 10am next Sunday

May They Rest in Peace

Eucharistic Ministers Next Weekend: Boher: Elizabeth O’Connor.

Murroe: Bridget Hayes 7pm, Suzanne Barron 9am, Tom Seaver 11.30am.

Masses for coming Week: No morning Mass in Murroe or Boher this Monday.

Rosary will take place each Sunday evening during the month of May in Murroe Church at 7pm starting this Sunday, May 6^th.

Jimmy Buckley Concert: Sincere thanks to all who helped make the Concert last Sunday night such a great success. Thanks to all the stewards, car park attendants, ticket sellers, committee members, etc. Special thanks to the ladies who catered for the band and the people who erected the stage and floral decorations.

Exam Mass will take place in Murroe Church on Friday 18^th May at 7.00pm. All exam students, families and friends are invited to this Mass. A book is available in Church Hall’s where you can write the name and address of a Student doing 2^nd or 3^rd level exams.

Coffee Morning for Cancer Research held on 21^st April at Madaboy, along with further generous donations, raised a total of €3,050. A huge thank you to everyone who supported this very successful event; those who baked delicious treats, those who helped all morning to run the event and those who donated so generously and helped to make it a great party! Special thanks to Sinead Dineen and her Ukealadies for their lively entertainment.

Lotto Results for 29/04/18 -3,10,29,30- No Jackpot Winner. €20 Lucky Dips Bridget Hynan, Alan Barry, Willie Walsh & Amy McNamara. Next week’s Jackpot 6,300. Draw in The Valley Inn.

Social Dance in Millennium Centre Caherconlish, on Saturday 12^th May. Music by Tommy Carroll. Tea Served. Admission €10. Great night guaranteed.

Murroe Boher Twinning will have their annual Bake Sale on the 20^th May …. Baking can be purchased after first Mass at the GAA Club across from the Church. We will have some gluten free items. We are most grateful for your support.

Boher Community Development Association will hold it’s annual parish fun day on Sunday 3rd June at 1.30pm at the GAA pitch Boher. Activities kick off with the kids fancy dress competition followed by races and novelty races for kids and adults. Back by popular demand this year our Fittest Family Challenge where teams of 4 battle it out in a series of tasks to see who can complete the course in the best time!! Teams comprise of 2 adults and 2 kids up to 15yrs of age. Also new this year we are introducing our community picnic patch so why not bring along a picnic and relax and enjoy the events! All who participated last year thoroughly enjoyed themselves and hopefully even more people will join in the fun this year! Everyone most welcome

Murroe Darkness into Light will start at 4.15am at Muintir na Tíre Hall next Saturday morning, 12^th May, at 4.15am. We hope as many people from our local community as possible can join us. We will not be taking donations on the night –you must register at www.pieta.ie, choosing Murroe as the venue. We would appreciate if people could car pool where possible. Please check the Murroe Darkness into Light Facebook page for further information.

Christmas Pilgrimage Group to the Holy Land 19^th – 27^th December 2018 Taking in Bethlehem, Jerusalem (Mount of Olives, Garden of Gethsemane, Last Supper Room and Calvary), Mount Tabor, Cana, Nazareth, Jericho, River Jordan, Dead Sea and Sea of Galilee. Contact James Treacy 061-921470 or 0860572216 payments can be made in instalments.

Murroe-Boher Community Games: The Annual Athletics Sports Day will take place in Glenstal Gamesfields on Sunday 20^th May. The first event will be at 6pm sharp. We would encourage everyone to register online. Further details, including online registration, will be available on the MBCG website http://www.murroebohercg.com Looking forward to a lovely evening in Glenstal.

Murroe Boher Bord na nOg, would like to congratulate three of our players who played with the East Limerick School team this week in the Mackey Cup. They were Rory Casey, Oisin Holmes and Darren Collopy.

Murroe Boher GAA Club are running a Golf Classic on the 10^th/11^th May in Ballykisteen Golf Club. If anyone is interested in playing or putting in a team, they can contact Rory on 086 31768224, or any member of the committee. A team of 3 players cost €120 or you can sponsor a Tee box for €50. This fundraiser is to complete our Ball Wall facility, due to be complete by June 01^st.

Murroe/Boher Camogie Club Well done to both our intermediate and u16 teams who won their respective league semi-finals to qualify for the final next weekend. Please keep an eye on our Facebook page for the upcoming fixtures for both games.

Pieta House Darkness into Light walks

May 4, 2018 Murroe Website Editor Community Hall, News, What's on No comments

Local artist Declan Casey pictured with DiL 2017, his representation of Pieta House Darkness into Light walks

that were held in Murroe, Newcastlewest, Kilmallock, and Limerick City.

This will hang in Murroe hall on 12th May during this year’s walk.

Bee Blogs April 2018

May 3, 2018 Murroe Website Editor Bee Blogs No comments

Finally the dandelions are in bloom – they are almost a month late. I don’t know why people dislike these orange sunbursts – they brighten up our dull lawns and grey road sides and it is the only plant that represents the sun, moon and stars! The yellow flower resembles the sun, the puff ball of seeds resembles the moon and the dispersing seeds are the stars.

‘We almost think they are gold as we pass

Or fallen stars in a green sea of grass.” John Clare

John Clare saw the beauty in a bright blaze of dandelions, a flower whose name comes from the French ‘dente de lion’ – teeth of the lion – a good description of its leaves. Up until the 1800’s, people would pull grass out of their lawns (Note the piece at the end on lawns and their care!) to make room for dandelions and other so called weeds such as chickweed, and chamomile. Every part of the dandelion is useful; root, leaves, flowers – the root has medicinal qualities, the leaves can be used in salads and the flowers make wine. They were considered a delicacy by the Victorian gentry and used in sandwiches and salads. They have one of the longest flowering periods of any plant. The furze is one I can think of that has a longer flowering period.

I have been through my hives a second time and four have perished despite having enough food. The rest are way behind. I suspect part of the reason for this is that they have not been able to gather enough pollen for breeding and also the winter bees have died and have not yet been replaced in sufficient numbers to allow the colony to build up. And there was another frost last night. I recall, Mrs Clarke, the school secretary for many years, telling me, that in the old days, if there was snow on the Galtee Mountains in May no rates were paid.

I am leaving my colonies alone hoping that they will recover and build up in time for the flow. I have taken one precaution – and feeding them with Candipolline gold – a pollen and sugar supplement. They are taking it very slowly and it is possibly too little too late. But I feel as if I am doing something to help the cause.

I saw a cuckoo last week and it sang for me. Br. Alphonsus, a Capuchin friar I met on retreat recently gave me this poem:

The cuckoo sings in April

The cuckoo sings in May

It whistles a tune in the middle of June

And in July it flies away…

I noticed beekeepers protesting outside the Dail about the hedgerow issue. I wrote to the Minister of Agriculture protesting at the disappearance of hedgerows all over the country. They are being removed to make way for bigger fields of grass for our ever expanding cow numbers. I feel it is so arrogant to remove the habitats of so many other creatures – soon there won’t be a butterfly, a bee or a rabbit – we will be on our own with our cows. What a dull world we are creating.

ROUTINE HIVE INSPECTIONS

The mechanics of routine beekeeping will become habit the more you visit the hive. Look for these specific things and follow these procedures while inspecting your bees and their hive:

Observe the “comings and goings” of bees at the entrance. Do things look “normal,” or are bees fighting or stumbling around aimlessly?
Smoke the hive (at entrance and under the cover).
If you’re using a screened bottom board, check the slide-out tray for varroa mites. Determine if treatment is needed. Clean the tray and replace it.
Open the hive – remove the first frame
Work your way through the remaining frames.
Do you see the queen? If not, look for eggs. Finding eggs means that you have a queen. If you are 100% certain there are no eggs (and thus no queen) consider ordering a new queen from your bee supplier.
Look at uncapped larvae. Do they look bright white and glistening (that’s good) or are they tan or dull (that’s bad)?
How’s the brood pattern? Is it compact (with few empty cells) and does it cover most of the frame? This is excellent.
Is the brood pattern spotty (with many empty cells)? Are cappings sunken in or perforated? If yes, you may have a problem.
Do you see swarm cells? Provide the colony with more room to expand. Check for adequate ventilation.
Always anticipate the colony’s growth. Provide additional space by adding honey supers. Give them room before it’s obvious that the bees need extra space.
Replace all frames and close up the hive.

I love this conversation recorded between God and Saint Francis on lawns and their care!

GOD to ST. FRANCIS: You know all about gardens and nature. What in the world is going on down there on the planet? What happened to the dandelions, violets, milkweeds and stuff I started eons ago? I had a perfect no-maintenance garden plan. Those plants grow in any type of soil, withstand drought and multiply with abandon. The nectar from the long-lasting blossoms attracts butterflies, honey bees and flocks of songbirds. I expected to see a vast garden of colours by now. But, all I see are these green rectangles.

St. FRANCIS: It’s the tribes that settled there, Lord. The Suburbanites. They started calling your flowers ‘weeds’ and went to great lengths to kill them and replace them with grass.

GOD: Grass? But, it’s so boring. It’s not colourful. It doesn’t attract butterflies, birds and bees; only grubs and sod worms. It’s sensitive to temperatures. Do these Suburbanites really want all that grass growing there?

ST. FRANCIS: Apparently so, Lord. They go to great pains to grow it and keep it green. They begin each spring by fertilising grass and poisoning any other plant that crops up in the lawn.

GOD: The rains and warm weather probably make grass grow really fast. make the Suburbanites happy.

ST. FRANCIS: Apparently not, Lord. As soon as it grows a little, they cut it-sometimes twice a week.

GOD: They cut it? Do they then bale it like hay?

ST. FRANCIS: Not exactly, Lord. Most of them rake it up and put it in bags.

GOD: They bag it? Why? Is it a cash crop? Do they sell it?

ST. FRANCIS:No, Sir, just the opposite. They pay to throw it away.

GOD: Now, let me get this straight. They fertilise grass so it will grow. And, when it does grow, they cut it off and pay to throw it away?

ST. FRANCIS: Yes, Sir.

GOD: These Suburbanites must be relieved in the summer when we cut back on the rain and turn up the heat. That surely slows the growth and saves them a lot of work.

ST. FRANCIS: You aren’t going to believe this, Lord. When the grass stops growing so fast, they drag out hoses and pay more money to water it, so they can continue to mow it and pay to get rid of it.

GOD: What nonsense. At least they kept some of the trees. That was a sheer stroke of genius, if I do say so myself. The trees grow leaves in the spring to provide beauty and shade in the summer. In the autumn, they fall to the ground and form a natural blanket to keep moisture in the soil and protect the trees and bushes. It’s a natural cycle of life.

ST. FRANCIS: You better sit down, Lord. The Suburbanites have drawn a new circle. As soon as the leaves fall, they rake them into great piles and pay to have them hauled away.

GOD: No!? What do they do to protect the shrub and tree roots in the winter to keep the soil moist.loose?

ST. FRANCIS: After throwing away the leaves, they go out and buy something which they call mulch. They haul it home and spread it around in place of the leaves.

GOD: And where do they get this mulch?

ST. FRANCIS: They cut down trees and grind them up to make the mulch.

GOD: Enough! I don’t want to think about this anymore. St. Catherine, you’re in charge of the arts. What movie have you scheduled for us tonight?

ST. CATHERINE:

‘Dumb and Dumber’, Lord. It’s a story about…. GOD:

Never mind, I think I just heard the whole story from St. Francis.

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Thought for the Week – BASIN THEOLOGY

April 30, 2018 Murroe Website Editor Thought for the Week No comments

A layman said to a priest after Mass, ‘You priests talk a lot about giving but when you get right down to it, it all comes down to ‘Basin Theology.’

What is ‘Basin Theology’ asked the priest?

The layman replied, remember what Pilate did when he had the chance to acquit Jesus? He called for a basin and washed his hands of the whole thing.

But Jesus, the night before he was to die, called for a basin and proceeded to wash the feet of the disciples.

It all comes down to basin theology…which one will you use?

Murroe Darkness into Light 4:15 AM 12th May 2018

April 30, 2018 Murroe Website Editor Community Hall, News, What's on No comments

The Murroe Darkness into Light committee are busy in the run up to the Pieta House walk on 12^th May.

You must register before 4^th May on www.pieta.ie to be guaranteed that your t-shirt will arrive on time.

This year, there will be no money collected on the night – you must register on line.

The walk starts at 4.15am at the Muintir na Tíre Hall in Murroe, goes past The Monument and the primary school, in the back gate of Glenstal, through the grounds to the village.

Before the walk starts, Glenstal School Choir will entertain the crowd, so if you are walking, plan to be there before 4am.

Refreshments will be provided at the hall directly after the walk.

We ask that participants car pool as much as possible. Stewards will be directing traffic, so please follow their instructions.

The road from the Five Roads-Glenstal Abbey-Muintir na Tíre hall will be closed from 3-5am, except for local traffic.

The route from the Monument to the back gate of Glenstal will be very restricted from 4.15-5am, with diversions in place.

Local information will be posted on the Murroe Darkness into Light facebook page as we get closer to the date – it is advisable to check this close to the event.

If anyone can do some baking to help feed the crowd, please contact Ita Richardson or Tony Breen.

Murroe / Boher Newsletter 29th April 2018

April 29, 2018 Murroe Website Editor Murroe/Boher Newsletter No comments

Parish Clergy: Fr Loughlin Brennan Fr. Tom Ryan

Tel. 386227 Mobile 087 9814051 Tel. 352223 Mobile 087 6291557

Anniversaries: Murroe

Lily and Mick Hayes 7pm this Saturday

Subscribers to St Josephs Young Priest’s Society

and for Vocations to the Priesthood 10am Tuesday

James Cummins and

Willie Cunningham and

Michael and Kathy Ryan and

Joe, Bridie and Danny Kirby 7pm next Saturday

Boher

Peggy Keays 10am this Sunday

Nuala McLoughlin and Bridget Foley 10am next Sunday

May They Rest in Peace

Eucharistic Ministers Next Weekend: Boher: Laurence Bartley.

Murroe: Elizabeth Power-Lynch 7pm, Josie Meade 9am, Bridgid McLoughlin 11.30am.

Jimmy Buckley: Following on from a recent late late show appearance Jimmy Buckley is in concert in The Holy Rosary Church Murroe, this Sunday 29^th of April. Doors open 7 pm concert at 8pm tickets available on the night. All funds raised in aid of church refurbishment

Mulcaire Tug of War at Powers Pub, this Sunday. First Pull scheduled for 12.30.

Murroe ICA meeting on 1^st May at 8pm. There will be a Flower Demonstration on the night. All welcome.

Exam Mass will take place in Murroe Church on Friday 18^th May at 7.30pm. All exam students, families and friends are invited to this Mass. A book is available in Church Hall’s where you can write the name and address of a Student doing 2^nd or 3^rd level exams.

Trócaire: Many thanks for your contributions to Trócaire. Special thanks to the children of Scoil Mhuire Murroe who contributed €165. Total raised to-date €2365.

Darkness into Light: register by 4^th May to guarantee T-shirt! Walk on 12^th May 4.15am starting from Muintir na Tire hall Murroe. Information on Murroe DiL facebook page or contact any member of the committee.

A reunion (for anyone who attended the Convent Secondary School, Doon up until 1965) will be held on Tuesday, July 10^th 2018 in Ballykisteen Golf Hotel, Co Tipperary (starting about mid-day). Further information is available from our web site: www.doonconventreunion.com. Spread the word, please.

Lotto Results for 22/04/18 -7,21,27,30- No Jackpot Winner. €20 Lucky Dips Richard Laffan, Amy Shaw, Maureen Coleman & Joan Carey. Next week’s Jackpot 6,200. Draw in Crokers.

June Bank Holiday Weekend: The Boher Community Development Association Charity Cycle in aid of Cliona’s Foundation in memory of Ciara McCarthy, has been rescheduled to Friday evening, 1^st June and the Boher Family Fun Day will take place on Sunday 3^rd June. More details on these events later.

LCFE Cappamore Campus will hold an Open Morning on Wednesday 9^th May from 10am – 2pm. Courses include Animal Care, Construction Technology, Nursing Studies, Childcare and many more. Apply online at www.lcfe.ie. Phone the College any morning 9.30am – 1.30pm on 061 381272 or call into the College for further details.

Move for Life: Could you benefit from being a little more physically active? Interested in meeting new people? Then come join us! Move for Life is a research study being run by the University of Limerick in association with Limerick and Clare Sports Partnerships. We need 600 people from Limerick and Clare who are aged 50+ and would like to become more active. We will provide each area with four fun physical activity programmes that include: Women on Wheels, Get Ireland Walking, Men on the Move and Go for Life Games. All programmes will run for 8-12 weeks. It is a great opportunity to meet others and to help you live a more active and healthy lifestyle. Register online at www.moveforlife.ie or call Limerick hub 061333600. Free Health Check/Induction. Time – all venues – 6-10pm. Caherdavin Community Centre, Monday 14^th & 21^st May. Claughaun GAA Club, Tuesday 22^nd & 29^th May. Croom Civic Centre, Wednesday 23^rd & 30^th May. Newcastle West Community Centre, Thursday 24^th & 31^st May

Murroe AFC Notes: Tickets are selling rapidly for out 50^th anniversary dinner dance and are still available from any committee member. The clubs 50^th Anniversary Dinner Dance takes place in the Castletroy Park Hotel on Friday May 4^th at 7-30pm. A great night celebrating the clubs 1^st 50 years with music by local band TRAFFIC and DJ till late. Tickets are €30 and can be got from Jimmy Quinn 087-2334561 Noel Regan 086-8109682 or ANY committee member.

Murroe/Boher Camogie Club Best of luck to our intermediate team who play in the league semi-final on Sunday (29^th) at 2.30pm in Croagh against Croagh/Kilfinny. Our u16 team also played a plate semi-final on Friday evening against Doon. Best of luck to both teams and please come out and show your support!

Thought for the Week – Country music is different

April 23, 2018 Murroe Website Editor Thought for the Week No comments

In the week that Big Tom died, I am reminded of an analysis of Country Music by Malcolm Gladwell – how it touches our emotions. If you look at the top 50 Rock music songs – they tend to be generic, repetitive and often laced with cliches. Gladwell calls them, “hymns to extroversion”.

Country music is different – it deals with the dramas of human life – relationships in trouble – marriages breaking up, people falling apart, throwing themselves off bridges, drinking themselves to death. Gladwell gives the example of ‘Golden Ring’, a song by Tammy Wynette. It is is about a marriage that is falling apart – the song follows their wedding ring from pawn shop to pawn shop. “Cast aside like the love that’s dead and gone. By itself it’s just a cold metallic thing…etc

Gladwell suggests it is the details in Country Music – the ‘specificity of the moment’, that touches our hearts in a way that Rock music does not – the story is real, the details sharp and we are caught up in the emotion.

Another part of the story is that rock and roll musicians are from diverse backgrounds and almost have to be generic if they are to be understood. Country music on the other hand comes from a tight knit musical community and can be specific – you are singing to people who know your world, “you can bare your soul because and they will understand – you are among your own”. Big Tom was from this community and they loved him.

Mulcair Men’s Shed Fundraiser for Special Olympics Ireland

April 23, 2018 Murroe Website Editor News No comments

Mulcair Men’s Shed would like to thank everyone that came along and supported the Coffee Morning in Newport Boys National School recently. We raised €660 for Special Olympics Ireland, which was a fantastic result. We’d also like to thank Newport Boys National School for allowing us to hold the event there and to all the volunteers and cake makers that made the day possible. Thank you all!

Murroe / Boher Newsletter 22 April 2018

April 23, 2018 Murroe Website Editor Murroe/Boher Newsletter No comments

Parish Clergy: Fr Loughlin Brennan Fr. Tom Ryan

Tel. 386227 Mobile 087 9814051 Tel. 352223 Mobile 087 6291557

Recent Deaths: Patrick (Paddy) Kelly, Kilkee

Anniversaries: Murroe

Dan Ryan and

Paddy Rainsford and

Anna and Tony McGuire 7pm this Saturday

Greg Byrnes 11.30am this Sunday

Lily and Mick Hayes 7pm next Saturday

Boher

Peggy Keays 10am next Sunday

May They Rest in Peace

Eucharistic Ministers Next Weekend: Boher: Helen Hickey.

Murroe: Mary O’Brien 9am, Anthony Neville 11.30am.

No Adoration in Murroe Church next Friday

Pro-Life: A Talk on Pro-Life will be given at all Masses in Murroe/Boher next weekend 28/29 April.

Church Windows Fundraising: Jimmy Buckley concert takes place next Sunday April 29^th. Work totalling over 25,000 has been completed so far this year. We recently had to replace the Electronic Bell, which was installed in 1999. This cost over 4,000. The Railing outside the Church needs repair and painting this year. This has been an expensive year for repairs, all of which are necessary for the upkeep of our Church. There are still a number of tickets available and we would urge people to purchase one if you have not already done so. Tickets are available in the Sacristy, Murroe.

Lotto Results for 15/04/18 -10,18,30,32- No Jackpot Winner. €20 Lucky Dips Patsy & Mary, John Clarke, Dave Mullins & Rita O’Sullivan. Next week’s Jackpot 6,000. Draw in O’Neill’s.

Murroe-Boher Historical Society will hold its last talk of this season at the Muintir na Tíre Hall, Murroe, on Thursday, April 26, at 8.30 pm sharp. David McBurnie will speak about Gerald Griffin and the beginning of the “Irish Tale.” Admission €5 to non-members (includes refreshments). All welcome.

Murroe-Boher Community Games: Well done to all those who ran at the County Community Games Cross-Country in Shanagolden on Sunday 15^th April. Harry Condon 3^rd Place U14 800m, Peter Ashe 2^nd Place U11 600m, Cillian Holmes 3^rd Place U9 300m. The U11 team of Peter Ashe, Rian Horgan, Joseph O’Brien, Reuben Crowe & Killian O’Neill won GOLD. The U9 team of Cillian Holmes, George Crowe, Oran O’Neill & Donagh Horgan won BRONZE. Best wishes to Harry, Peter and the U11 team who will go on to represent Limerick at the National Finals.

Murroe Boher GAA: Senior County Championship: Our first match back in Senior Championship takes places this Sunday the 22^nd at 6pm in Cappamore v South Liberties, we would hope for a big following like we had last year to keep the positive momentum going. We have a talented bunch of players who deserve great support so hope to see you all in Cappamore.

Sponsorship: Many thanks to John Hourigan of Munster Astroturf who kindly sponsored new Jersey’s for our Senior Team for 2018. The team will be playing in style this season which will hopefully fire them on to success.

Murroe/Boher Camogie Club Well done to our intermediate team who topped their group to make a league semi-final against Croagh/Kilfinny next Sunday (April 29^th) at 2.30pm at home. Hard luck to our U16 team hwo lost out to Crecora in their second group game. The girls played Blackrock/Effin in their final group game on Friday. Our thanks to everyone who came out to support our Blind Date fundraiser which was held last weekend in Crokers Bar. Thanks to all our contestants who made the night possible. Thanks to Paul Coffey who acted as MC and everyone who sponsored raffle prizes on the night. A great night was had by all!

Coffee Morning for Cancer Research at Madaboy House Sat 21st April 2018

April 19, 2018 Murroe Website Editor News, What's on No comments

Coffee Morning for Cancer Research at Madaboy House (close to Abington Creamery) will take place this year on Saturday next, 21^st April, from 10.30 a.m. to 1.00 p.m.

Please consider supporting this worthy cause in an effort to fund new and innovative breakthrough therapies and treatments for many types of cancer.

Prepare to be pampered with the best in home baking treats and entertainment by the popular Ukealadies ensemble, following on last year’s success!

Make it a date for your diary.