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Kildare 1-15 Tyrone 2-22
‘Newbridge Or Nowhere’ screams the mural outside St Conleth’s Park, a fading memory of last year’s victory over Mayo when Kildare forced the GAA into an embarrassing about face.
So be it; nowhere for The Lilywhites as Tyrone wade deep into summer looking every inch the outfit Mickey Harte guided to last year’s All-Ireland final, if not better.
“Well, that has still to be decided and we wouldn’t decide it after one game,” said Harte, ever the footballing philosopher. “After we played Donegal we were supposed to be very poor and after today people will probably look at us and say we are very good.”
The last part is certainly true.
“I have always maintained that we are never as good as we appear to be some times and never as bad as we appear at other times. We are somewhere in between. That is our challenge, that is our target; to be as good as we can be.”
That may never be enough, but on this evidence Tyrone’s form has them precisely where Harte needs them ahead of an incoming weekend against provincial runners-ups. Clearly, the Super 8s needs the likes of Peter Harte (an artful 0-7 here), Darren McCurry (1-2) and Cathal McShane (0-5) to survive round four of the qualifiers.
Gaelic football needs Tyrone, but, momentarily, we must stall at the blistered feet of Kildare and their manager Cian O’Neill.
In the aftermath of this 10 point loss – conceding an unforgivable 2-17 from play in their outdated Newbridge fortress – O’Neill provided several excuses, including a long list of absentees and refereeing decisions, while refusing to consider his own future after four ultimately unsuccessful seasons at the helm.
Kildare manager Cian O’Neill in the dug out for the second half after being sent off in the first half at St Conleth’s Park in Newbridge. Photograph: Ryan Byrne/Inpho
O’Neill was sent off by referee Paddy Neilan for protesting too much on 27 minutes. He marched down the end line after a 45 was awarded against goalkeeper Mark Donnellan.
Oddly, despite Neilan signalling the dismissal, O’Neill didn’t leave the playing area. When the fourth official backed off nobody seemed to care.
“There was no cursing but I was outside the technical area [to argue with Neilan]. It’s important to get these things right in such a big match.”
Television replays appear to show that the umpire made the correct call.
“Once we went down to 14 they were ruthless,” O’Neill said of Mick O’Grady’s second yellow card on 49 minutes when five points already separated the sides.
“They had eight possessions. They scored 1-7. That’s incredible.”
It’s worth noting the contributions of Kildare’s midfield duo Kevin Feely and Fergal Conway, who combined for 1-5, with Conway’s perfect foot pass creating Feely’s lifeline goal on 30 minutes, but in all other areas they came up well short. Especially Donnellan’s inability to find a white chest from kick outs.
Onwards. Kildare have now been wiped out by the counties that contested last year’s All-Ireland final. So, what can O’Neill tell us about the road ahead?
“What I saw there, when Tyrone opened up, was a seriously athletic powerful team . . . I think they will be a match for any team left in the championship.”
Even Dublin?
“Well, listen, I think Dublin are on a different level to everyone. I mean we went into that Leinster semi-final with our eyes wide open. Even with the issues we had . . . we were confident we would give them a rattle. Then you are standing there on the line thinking: these guys are on a different level.
“I feel Tyrone will be one of the teams giving it to them.”
How Harte’s men tactically go about this should provide fascinating viewing if they can reach the Super 8s because, seemingly, Tyrone have slipped back into a more defensive shell since losing to Donegal.
A disputable claim after this display.
“We’re not going to abandon what we have done over the last number of years,” said veteran midfielder Colm Cavanagh. “But at the same time, we haven’t got to where we wanted to be either. We got to an All-Ireland semi-final, we lost. We got to an All-Ireland final, we lost.
“We know we may have to do something different, because every time we have come up against Dublin they have turned us over and other teams will be able to turn us over. So we have to have more than just that one style.”
KILDARE: M Donnellan; M Dempsey, M O’Grady, P Kelly (0-1); C O’Donoghue, E Doyle (capt), D Hyland; K Feely (1-2), F Conway (0-3); D Slattery, C Healy, K Cribbin; A Tyrrell (0-5, three frees), B McCormack, N Flynn (0-3, two frees).
Subs: J Hyland for B McCormack (10 mins), E O’Flaherty for C O’Donoghue (10-11, blood) and for D Slattery (59), T Moolick (0-1) for K Cribbin (48), M Barrett for C Healy (51), K O’Callaghan for N Flynn (63), C McNally for J Hyland (67).
TYRONE: N Morgan; HP McGeary, R McNamee, R Brennan (0-1); M Cassiddy (1-0), K McGeary, F Burns (0-2); C Cavanagh (0-1), B Kennedy; M Donnelly (capt) (0-3), N Sludden, C Meyler; D McCurry (1-2), C McShane (0-5, two frees), P Harte (0-7, three frees).
Subs: B McDonnell for B Kennedy (b/c, 21 mins), M McKernan for K McGeary (54), C McAliskey (0-1) for N Sludden (60), K Coney for D McCurry (65), C McLaughlin for HP McGeary (70), A McCory for M Cassidy (71).
Referee: Paddy Neilan (Roscommon).
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Eddie Chikamhi Senior Sports Reporter
THE International Cricket Council have frozen their funding of Zimbabwe Cricket with immediate effect in response to the stand-off that has rocked the local game. Apparently, the global cricket controlling body is in a predicament on how they should proceed with financing ZC following the suspension of the board led by Tavengwa Mukuhlani last week and the installation of an interim one led by David Ellman-Brown.
The Sports Commission board chairman, Gerald Mlotshwa, yesterday confirmed that ICC have stopped releasing funds to Zimbabwe.
“They have stated that until their board meeting of 18th July, 2019 they will not be funding Zimbabwe Cricket at all. They have taken this precautionary position because they need to formally consider the terms and conditions on which they are prepared to engage with the interim committee, if at all, including the continued funding of Zimbabwe Cricket’s expenses in light of the suspension of the ZC Board.
“In short, they need to consider whether Zimbabwe has violated its membership obligations regarding ‘government interference’ and the consequences thereof. It will not be the first time the ICC is seized with this question given what could be conceived as ‘government interference’ in the past viz Zimbabwe.
“SRC’s position in the light thereof is to simply focus on assisting the interim committee fulfill its mandate as per its terms of reference. Zimbabwe Cricket has been on life support for a number of years now,” Mlotshwa said.
The Sports Commission board chairman also said “the suspension of the ZC board is intended to introduce a team of doctors to heal a patient who has been subjected to incompetent doctors who have almost killed a patient whilst hiding that fact from the patient’s relatives”.
“The outcome of ICC’s board meeting regarding Zimbabwe will not affect in anyway the clear resolve of the SRC to deal with the contemptible rot in cricket no matter the consequences.
“There’s a lot goodwill and support out there by the public and those that have the best interests of Zimbabwe Cricket at heart.
“Therefore, with or without the ICC’s continued financial support, there is absolute certainty that we will have a properly functional and transparent national cricket association with the right people in charge of administering the game from grassroots, developmental and national levels.
“It must be appreciated that the ICC were essentially funding the debt repayments of ZC and recurrent expenditure in the form of salaries and wages. Very little was being applied towards the development of the game, which is what ICC grants are actually intended for.
“Corporate sponsorship and money goes to where it feels secure. It has stayed away from Zimbabwe Cricket for precisely the fact that the opposite is true.
“Let’s forget about ICC money. Let’s focus on standing on our own two feet, on solid ground comprised of functioning grassroots programmes, a vibrant club structure, competitive provincial cricket and national sides, both women and men, born out solid structures,” said Mlotshwa.
However, the move by the ICC to freeze ZC funds has put the national women’s team tour of Ireland in jeopardy. The Lady Chevrons were scheduled to fly out to Ireland this weekend to join their men counterparts, who are already in the European country for three ODI matches and as many T20I games.
Sadly, the ZC staff have also missed their pay date. Both the office employees and the players, who are currently on tour, have not received their June salaries.
ZC Human Resources and Corporate Affairs Manager, Joyce Kwashira, on Thursday sent a circular notifying employees that they could not process their salaries since the organisation had not received funding from the ICC.
“This memorandum serves to advise you that we have not been able to process your June 2019 salaries, as we have not yet received funding from the International Cricket Council. Any inconvenience caused is sincerely regretted,” wrote Kwashira.
Zimbabwe Cricket is at crossroads as the impasse between the association and the Sports Commission is likely to take long.
Apart from suspending the board and Acting Managing Director Givemore Makoni, the Sports Commission have also directed a new audit following the damaging allegations of financial impropriety.
The Sports Commission suspects that approximately US$2.8 million could have been misappropriated. A formal dossier on the ZC situation will be presented before the ICC Board meeting scheduled for next month.
However, the suspended ZC directors are fighting back and have since filed an appeal against the Sports Commission’s decision.
They have also filed an urgent application in the High Court seeking temporary suspension of the Sports Commission’s decision pending the outcome of the Administration Court hearing.
The sudden, unexpected closure of a nursing home in Prince George, B.C., left a group of vulnerable seniors scrambling to find somewhere to sleep that night — and for some, like 91-year-old Kay Gable, the only place available was the hallway of the local hospital.
Gable moved into privately run Enat Complex Care a month ago, shortly after her husband of more than seven decades died. She has a number of health issues, including mild dementia.
On Friday evening, just after 7:30 p.m., her family received a call: the facility was no longer licensed and they needed to find their mother a new place to live, starting immediately.
"I'm really, really angry," said Kirk Gable, one of her sons.
"To me, this is nothing short of bureaucratic incompetence. There's no common sense, there's no compassion."
Gable, like at least seven of the nine nursing home residents, was transported by ambulance to the emergency room at University Hospital of Northern British Columbia.
She spent Friday night and Saturday morning on a stretcher in the hallway until a room opened up.
Her family isn't able to care for Gable at home, which is why they had originally turned to the $5,200-a-month nursing home. They were told cheaper, public nursing homes had wait lists up to a year long.
Kay Gable, centre in pink, surrounded by her family. Her son Kirk Gable, on the right, is pushing for answers about why there was no notice before the closure. (Kirk Gable)
'No indication' of a problem
Her son wants to know why they weren't given advanced warning that there were staffing problems and the possibility of a closure.
"There was no indication from Northern Health or anybody that there was a problem at this home," Kirk Gable said.
In fact, he said, Northern Health had recommended and referred his mother to Enat just weeks earlier.
"It's going to have a really negative impact on her health," he said.
"She's confused and last night she was having tremors. She's upset and kept asking, 'Why can't I go home?'"
He's filed a complaint with the Office of the Ombudsman and Prince George MLAs Shirley Bond and Mike Morris.
Kay Gable's family worries about the impact and stress of the upheaval will have on the 91-year-old's health. (Brock Gable)
Staffing troubles and licensing
The owner and operator of Enat, Eyob Abebe, said he had to close because he couldn't meet the staffing requirements to maintain his licence.
"It was not our intention to close the facility," said Abebe, who started the home three years ago.
"It's difficult to get staffing with short notice ... and we can't afford to run it with the number of staff [required]."
They needed to fill a 24-hour registered nurse position, a 16-hour licensed practical nurse and two more care aides, he said.
Northern Health said there had been ongoing discussions between the licensing department and Enat, and that it was the care home's choice to give up the licence.
"It was a voluntary decision by the operator, so at this time we're doing everything we can do to accommodate the needs of those residents," said Eryn Collins, a spokesperson with the health care provider
She said she couldn't specify how long the staffing issues have been under review.
The former Barons assistant coach took over the program, and Fountain Valley continued to flourish under his leadership. Piramo guided the Barons to their eighth straight league title in the first year of the Surf League, which was brought about for the league dual meet season. Fountain Valley then reached the semifinals of the CIF Duals in Division 3, before going on to win the Northern Division title in the CIF individual wrestling championships 201-179.5 over Perris Citrus Hill. In taking home the crown, the Barons won their second CIF title in the past five seasons. “To be Coach of the Year, it should be Coaches of the Year,” Piramo said. “It’s a coaching staff thing. There’s a lot of variables that go into these kids winning and doing well. A standard has been set here. That’s why we continue to do well every year. Hopefully, we can keep that streak going.”
Victoria-based triathlete Tyler Mislawchuk continued his breakout season by taking bronze on Saturday in Montreal to become the first Canadian male to medal in the 10-year history of the ITU World Series.
That added to his two World Cup race victories this season in Mooloolaba, Australia, and Huatulco, Mexico. The World Series circuit is a step up from the World Cup, and Mislawchuk is proving he belongs in both as he looks ahead to the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics.
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Three Canadian women have won World Series medals — Victoria-based Joanna Brown of Carp, Ont., took bronze this year in Bermuda, Olympian Kirsten Sweetland of Victoria won bronze in 2014 in Hamburg, Germany, while Paula Findlay of Edmonton won five World Series races in a torrid stretch in 2010 and 2011.
Manitoba-native Mislawchuk has bloomed since arriving at the National Triathlon Centre in Victoria in 2015, and qualifying for the 2016 Rio Olympics.
“I’ve been to 27 countries now and Victoria is my favourite place to train in the world,” Mislawchuk said this season. “A lot of the credit goes to Jono Hall [the Canadian team head coach from Victoria]. There is such great set-up and support here with PISE and doctors, physios and chiros. I don’t mind running or biking in the Victoria rain in winter. I will run and bike through anything, except snow. I’m a proud born and bred Manitoban, but this feels like home now.”
Mislawchuk was across in 53 minutes and 53 seconds Saturday behind winner Jelle Geens of Belgium (53:49) and silver-medallist Mario Mola of Spain (53:50). Alexis Lepage of Gatineau, Que., was 36th in 56:39, Matt Sharpe of Victoria finished 37th in 56:40 and Mike Lori of Tecumseh, Ont., came 44th in 57:54.
“I told Jono [Hall] after the race I couldn’t have done this without him,” said Mislawchuk.
“He’s so pivotal to all of this. I am absolutely over the moon. I’m going to have a beer tonight to celebrate.”
Mislawchuk thought he might have something even more to celebrate with the suds before accepting bronze: “I knew I was there running with the best in the world. What’s pretty crazy is, at the 2.5-kilometre mark, I was feeling great and thought I had the race won.”
Brown was 12th in the women’s race, which was won by Katie Zaferes of the U.S. in 58:15. “My run legs were nowhere to be found once I got out on the simmering pavement. I’ll find them for Hamburg [the next World Series race],” Brown said in a statement.
The top development triathletes from around the world also raced Saturday in Montreal, with Charles Paquet of Port Cartier, Que., winning his first CAMTRI men’s gold while Aiden Longcroft-Harris of Victoria captured his second bronze medal of his season. Karol Ann Roy, of Laval, Que., was fourth and Colette Reimer of Victoria fifth in 1:02:04 in the women’s development CAMTRI race.
cdheensaw@timescolonist.com
The origin is said to be Persian or Turkish, but there’s no denying that kebabs have been part of our American culinary lexicon for centuries. This week, they are going to be perfect for your Fourth of July grilling.
The homeless encampment across the street from downtown San Jose’s Children’s Discovery Museum was swept out and cleared Tuesday morning, and less than a dozen homeless people moved or surrendered many of their belongings while crews from the California Department of Transportation loaded up trucks and hauled it all away.
The encampment is affectionately called “Camp Phoenix,” after the street-appointed camp leader — Arthur “Phoenix” Turner, who lives at the camp and said Tuesday that he would return to the spot after the crew who swept the camp left.
“I’m coming back home,” Turner, 42, said. “This is where we are, this is where I feel safe.”
On Tuesday, Caltrans swept the homeless camp located at Woz Way and Auzerais Avenue beneath the Guadalupe Parkway Freeway — one that advocates described as the cleanest in San Jose and one that they’d been working to turn into a sanctioned encampment.
Victor Gauthier, a Santa Clara County spokesperson for Caltrans, alluded to complaints of graffiti in the area, but said the abatement came because of a request in March from the museum to clean the area beneath the Highway 87 underpass. And he said most abatements start with a complaint or service request.
Gauthier said complaints to sweep encampments such as this could come from “a ticket complaint, a resident complaint, a museum complaint, or it could have been a scheduled maintenance cleanup.”
“Usually that’s how it works if it’s on state right-of-way,” he said.
Gauthier said Caltrans workers on Tuesday cleared out 40-cubic yards of debris and two “loads” of scrap metal from the area, totalling about five dump trucks-worth of stuff from the camp inhabited by less than a dozen homeless people. The camp had been posted with a notice to vacate by June 19 and when crews showed up to sweep five days later, “nothing had been moved,” so they postponed the abatement until the next day.
Turner said he doesn’t blame the workers for clearing out the camp, and noted that he was given time to clear his belongings when they came through Tuesday morning.
“It’s just when you don’t have anything, it’s hard to let stuff go,” Turner said. “It’s crazy to see how the value of things change.”
The encampment has been swept about three times in the two years he’s been living there, but Turner said “people are becoming numb to the fact that we’re going through trials and tribulations.”
“The reason we’re out here in front instead of hiding is because there’s nowhere to run,” Turner said. “We don’t know where to go. We don’t know what to do.”
Housing advocates have been pushing for local housing leaders and legislators to sanction the encampment and allow the homeless residents to remain in the area. One of those advocates, Shaunn Cartwright, says the spot is ideal for a sanctioned camp and called the sweep “complete waste of our tax dollars and resources to clean a clean camp.”
“It’s also not near any houses, it’s not near a creek, it’s not causing any deforestation,” Cartwright said. “It’s a site that’s mostly in the shade all the time which is good for the summer, and it’s also, for the winter, out of the rain.”
While some worry the homeless camp is too close to the beloved downtown museum — possibly turning off visitors, tourists and children — Cartwright said it speaks to a greater understanding of the state’s housing realities.
“If parents don’t want their children to discover there’s homelessness, then they probably shouldn’t live in California,” Cartwright said.
Valerie Kirkland, a 64-year-old homeless resident of the camp, had cleared most of her belongings out of the way during the sweep. She said because she has three dogs, she chooses to stay outside instead of at a shelter.
“My dogs are my home,” Kirkland said. “It’s all good, because you know why? The weather is beautiful.”
Kirkland’s nickname is “Mama Val,” and she calls Turner her neighbor and unofficial son.
On Monday, Turner was treated for a spider bite that’s infected his right hand. He thinks it was a Brown Recluse. Then the next morning, his camp got swept out. It was in the mud of that encampment that Turner said he discovered himself, where he said he had to rebuild his life two years ago when he became homeless. It was a message from God, he said.
He dreams of opening a transitional housing facility and a martial arts center to help homeless people like himself. Now he has to do it all over again.
“This is a fresh start,” Turner said, “a new beginning.”
Contact Kyle Martin at kylebmartin96@gmail.com or follow him @Kyle_Martin35 on Twitter.
