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Bernard Casey tickets remain valid for future shows

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By Sean Moriarty

Kerry comedian Bernard Casey says he will run a new show in the INEC in April or May next year to make up for the disappointment of last week’s re-scheduled show.

Casey was one of the first performers to suffer under the new rules that came into effect on the Monday night before Christmas night.

As part of another attempt by the Government to curb the spread of COVID-19 and the Omicron variant, pubs, restaurants and live venues are instructed to close at 8pm.

Casey was able to reschedule his 8pm show to 6pm ensuring that all fans that attended were able to leave the INEC by 7.45pm.

However, he accepted that not all ticket holders were in a position to attend Wednesday night’s show.

“Don’t worry,” he said. “I have come to an arrangement with the INEC that [unused] tickets can be used for the new show. Hold on to the tickets – they are valid for the new show in April or May. Thanks for all the kind support.”

Casey felt the pressure more than anyone. He filmed some of his sketches that he used in last night’s show last Friday as the Cabinet were meeting to decide on the latest rounds of restrictions.

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Dunloe Hotel bids fond farewell to retiring Head Chef

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It marks the end of an era for The Dunloe Hotel & Gardens as the team bid a fond farewell to their Executive Head Chef Jupp Osterloh who has recently retired.

Mr Osterloh worked in his role for nearly 31 years.

Colleagues gathered at the Grill Restaurant to celebrate his remarkable career and his culinary legacy.

The hotel thanked him for his “unwavering passion, leadership, and for making The Dunloe Hotel a place of culinary magic.”

The five-star-hotel paid tribute to his legacy which they said “will live on in every corner of the hotel’s kitchens and in the memories of all who had the privilege to work with him.”

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Regatta Queen crowned at annual dance

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The annual Killarney Regatta Dance took place on September 25 as rowers, families and supporters came together to celebrate their successful year.

The racing was cancelled in September due to bad weather.

The Killarney Regatta is one of Ireland’s oldest rowing events, having first begun in 1788.

The dance took place at the Killarney Oaks Hotel where there was a lot of excitement and fun. Six rowing clubs, Fossa, Workman’s, St Brendan’s, Commercials, Flesk Valley, and Muckross, came together to celebrate the community and its shared history.

Amelia Counihan was crowned as the Regatta Queen.

The Queen represents the spirit pride and grace of the rowing community and has been a tradition in the club for generations.

Workman’s Rowing Club congratulated Amelia and described her as a woman who embodies everything that their tradition stands for.

The club said: “Queen is more than a title — it is a celebration of history, community, and the spirit of Killarney rowing.”

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