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Gardaí investigating vandalism at Currow GAA

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By Michelle Crean 

Gardai are investigating an act of vandalism which occurred yesterday evening (Monday) at Currow GAA grounds.

VANDALISM: Gardai are investigating an act of vandalism at Currow GAA grounds yesterday evening (Monday).

Club officials were left disgusted to discover that the door to their new gym was left severely damaged, not only with scratch marks but shoe prints, like someone tried to kick the door in.

"It is with a heavy heart that we at Currow GAA executive have to highlight an unfortunate incident that has come to our attention today," club PRO Conor O'Leary said. 

"After working extremely hard over the past two years to put gym facilities in place for our club, vandals struck severely damaging the entry door to our new gym.

"To say we are appalled and disappointed is an understatement after all the fundraising and help from our community over the last 24 months."

Gardaí were notified immediately and are now investigating the matter, he added.

"New security measures will now be put in place and we would ask the public to contact any member of the Currow GAA executive if they see any suspicious persons or activity at Currow GAA grounds."

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Glenflesk brothers qualify for Community Games Finals

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Glenflesk brothers qualify for Community Games Finals


Three brothers from Glenflesk have qualified for the National Community Games Finals in Carlow this August.


Robbie secured his place directly from the Kerry County Finals by winning gold in the U8 80m. His brothers Ryan (U14 800m) and Jacob (U10 200m) both won silver at county level before finishing second in their respective events at Saturday’s Regional Finals in Templemore.
The trio will represent Glenflesk and Kerry alongside fellow local qualifiers Dylan O’Connor (U10 100m) and Kaylee Lynch (U10 100m), bringing the area’s total to five athletes competing at the national finals.

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OPINION: Show your Kerry pride by buying local

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OPINION: Show your Kerry pride by buying local


As the build-up to the big match heats up, green and gold gear is popping up everywhere across Killarney.


While the buzz is great, where you buy your match-day merchandise matters.
Temporary street vendors setting up on footpaths might add a bit of colour, but they give nothing back once the match is over. Buying your jerseys, flags, and scarves from established Killarney shops ensures your money stays in the local economy.
Local businesses support our town all year round. They pay rates, employ local staff, and sponsor local sports clubs, schools, and community groups whenever asked. When our teams need backing, local traders step up. Street stalls simply take their cash and leave.
Shopping in Killarney town centre protects local jobs and keeps our streets active. The pride we show for the Kerry jersey should match the support we give to the businesses keeping our town going.
Before heading off to back the Kingdom, support the local shops that support Killarney every day of the year. Buy local and keep the benefits at home.

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