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Mystery surrounds disappearance of Killarney chef

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Gardai are seeking the public's help in solving the decades-old mystery of the disappearance of Patrick (Patsy) O'Sullivan, a former chef who worked in Killarney hotels.

Patsy, who was 35 years old at the time of his disappearance in April 1992, was last seen in Lombardstown, County Cork.
Despite being known to travel for work, he always maintained contact with his family. His sudden disappearance, without any trace, has left his loved ones and the authorities perplexed.
Gardaí are appealing to anyone who may have information regarding Patsy's whereabouts, particularly those who may have worked with him in Killarney or other parts of County Kerry. Any information, no matter how small, could be crucial to solving this enduring mystery.
“Do you think you have met Patsy at any time over the interim, perhaps in another part of the world? Please make contact as you may have information that can assist this investigation,” said a Garda spokesperson.
“If you have worked with Patsy in Killarney or Waterville or anywhere else in the country during or since 1992, can you please make contact?”
If you have any information, please contact Mallow Garda Station on 022 31450, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111, or your local Garda station.

Mystery surrounds disappearance of Killarney chef

Gardai are seeking the public's help in solving the decades-old mystery of the disappearance of Patrick (Patsy) O'Sullivan, a former chef who worked in Killarney hotels.

Patsy, who was 35 years old at the time of his disappearance in April 1992, was last seen in Lombardstown, County Cork.
Despite being known to travel for work, he always maintained contact with his family. His sudden disappearance, without any trace, has left his loved ones and the authorities perplexed.
Gardaí are appealing to anyone who may have information regarding Patsy's whereabouts, particularly those who may have worked with him in Killarney or other parts of County Kerry. Any information, no matter how small, could be crucial to solving this enduring mystery.
“Do you think you have met Patsy at any time over the interim, perhaps in another part of the world? Please make contact as you may have information that can assist this investigation,” said a Garda spokesperson.
“If you have worked with Patsy in Killarney or Waterville or anywhere else in the country during or since 1992, can you please make contact?”
If you have any information, please contact Mallow Garda Station on 022 31450, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111, or your local Garda station.

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Two Mary Immaculate College students win awards

Two Killarney students were honoured at the Mary Immaculate College Awards Ceremony in Limerick this week, with Dr Crokes footballer Leah McMahon and MIC Thurles student Setanta O’Callaghan both receiving […]

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Two Killarney students were honoured at the Mary Immaculate College Awards Ceremony in Limerick this week, with Dr Crokes footballer Leah McMahon and MIC Thurles student Setanta O’Callaghan both receiving prestigious college awards.

Leah McMahon, who is in her first year studying primary teaching, was presented with an MIC GAA Bursary Award. The bursary acknowledges her performances with Dr Crokes and Kerry Ladies Football, recognising her as one of the standout young players in the college.
Setanta O’Callaghan, received the Saint Bonaventure Trust Prize Year 1, awarded for academic excellence in Theology and Religious Studies on the Bachelor of Arts in Education programme in MIC Thurles. The award is presented to students who achieve top results in Years 1–3 of the course.
Both students were among 94 award recipients across MIC’s Limerick and Thurles campuses.
Professor Dermot Nestor, President of MIC, said the awards recognise the work and commitment shown by students across all areas of college life.

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Book on handball legend to be launched at The Sem

A new book by a Killarney priest will be officially launched at St Brendan’s College on Monday, December 9. Unbeatable – Fr Tom Jones, Handball Supremo will be launched at […]

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A new book by a Killarney priest will be officially launched at St Brendan’s College on Monday, December 9.

Unbeatable – Fr Tom Jones, Handball Supremo will be launched at 6pm in the college chapel.
The book, written by Fr Tom Looney charts the life of Fr Tom Jones, a past pupil of St Brendan’s who entered the school as both a World and National Handball Champion.
Jones later served as a priest in Ulster, Yorkshire, Australia and Kerry over a 54-year ministry. The biography describes his sporting achievements and his contribution to parish life at home and abroad.
Fr Kieran O’Brien, President of the Kerry Handball Association, will host the launch
Copies of the book, priced at €15, are available in the Cathedral Office, O’Connor’s on Beech Road and the Friary Bookshop.

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