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It is with the deepest regret and sadness that we learned of the death, today Tuesday 17th August 2021, of Mr Robert Shorley, St. Mary’s Avenue, Thurles, Co Tipperary.
The passing of Mr Shorley is most deeply regretted by his loving wife Mary, sons Robert, Brian, Noel, Declan and Mark, grandchildren, great grandchildren, daughters-in-law, brothers, sisters, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, extended relatives, neighbours and a wide circle of friends.
Requiescat in Pace.
Funeral Arrangements.
The earthly remains of Mr Shorley will repose at Kennedy’s Funeral Home, Dublin Road, Thurles for family and close friends on tomorrow evening Wednesday August 18th, from 6:00pm to 7:30pm.
The funeral cortège bearing his remains will be received into the Cathedral of the Assumption, Cathedral Street Thurles, on Thursday morning, August 19th, at 10:30am, to repose for Requiem Mass at 11:00am.
Interment will take place immediately afterwards in St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Moyne Road, Thurles, Co. Tipperary.
For the many persons who would have liked to have attended the funeral service for Mr Shorley, but are unable to do so, due to current coronavirus pandemic restrictions; same can be viewed online HERE.
[NB: Due to Public Health Guidelines, regarding C-19 virus restrictions; those attending will continue to observe strict adherence to social distancing and face covering.]
The extended Shorley family wish to express their appreciation for your understanding at this difficult time and have made arrangements for those wishing to send messages of condolence, to use the link shown HERE.
Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis.
This evening the Department of Health has confirmed 1,496 further coronavirus cases here in the Republic of Ireland. There are 248 persons with the virus in the Republic’s hospitals with 54 of these patients in intensive care units.
Chief Executive of the HSE, Mr Paul Reid has confirmed that over 6.4 million vaccines have been administered, with 82% of adults fully vaccinated and 90% partially vaccinated.
Mr Reid has also confirmed that 47,000 vaccines have been administered to the 12 to 15-year-old age group. The vaccine roll-out for the latter age group began on Friday, after registration for the group opened on Wednesday night ahead of schedule.
He further confirmed that currently almost 100,000 young people in that age group have registered so far to be vaccinated on the HSE online portal.
Another 1,564 cases of coronavirus have been confirmed in Northern Ireland, with, sadly, 7 more coronavirus-related deaths.
There are currently 392 patients with Covid in Northern Ireland’s hospitals, up from 334 on Monday last, with 47 of these patients in intensive care units; latter a similar figure as confirmed yesterday.
Northern Ireland’s Department of Health has announced a “Big Jab Weekend” to further encourage as many people as possible to get vaccinated against the Covid-19 virus.
The above confirmed figures bring to 3,060 the overall number of new Covid-19 cases present on the whole island of Ireland, reported over the past 24 hours.
Please remember, vaccines are the best and only way to end this pandemic.
Health officials have issued a public alert in an effort to warn about Covid-19 cases in the Mid-West region, latter which includes North Tipperary, Limerick, and Clare, and which is being observed as experiencing the highest increases of the virus since last February.
The HSE warn that outbreaks are indicating widespread community transmission that is disturbing. There are a rising number of cases in long-term care facilities, workplaces, social settings, in sports teams and among the vulnerable population.
In issuing a public health alert, they claim they have recorded 998 Covid-19 cases in the region over the past 14 days, more than a third of which were recorded since last Friday.
Over the past 14 days weeks, there have been 186 in North Co. Tipperary, 624 cases in Co. Limerick and 188 in Co. Clare.
On dates between August 13th and August 15th, there were 79 cases in North Co. Tipperary, 221 cases reported in Co. Limerick and 40 in Co. Clare. There were 122 cases recorded on Friday alone; 29 of which were in North Co. Tipperary, 81 in Co. Limerick and 12 in Co. Clare, with no known single events that were contributing to the increase in these new infections.
It is now a case that our ability to map the disease is becoming more difficult and a strong reminder to all to stick with public health measures and vaccines as requested.
With 1,558 new cases confirmed nationally yesterday, the National Public Health Emergency Team (Nphet) says further restrictions will not be eased at the beginning of September, if Covid cases continue to rise. The five-day moving average has increased by 27% in the past two weeks, and now stands at 1,854.
It was with the greatest personal regret that I learned of the death, on Monday 16th August 2021, of Mrs Margie Cullen (née Lee) Farney Castle, Holycross, Thurles, Co. Tipperary and formerly of Carrick-on-Shannon, Co. Leitrim.
Mrs Cullen passed away peacefully, surrounded by her loving family, following a long illness most bravely borne and while in the care of staff at University Hospital Limerick.
Her passing is most deeply regretted by her devoted husband Cyril, daughters Emily, Benita, Tara and Margot, grandchildren Benedict, Lee, Matilda-May-Margie, Evie-Rose, Lorcan and Mia, sons-in-law Kevin, Simon and Paul, sisters Anne, Eileen and Brenda, nephews, nieces, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, cousins, extended relatives, neighbours and many friends.
Requiescat in Pace.
Funeral Arrangements.
The funeral cortège, bearing the earthly remains of Mrs Cullen, will leave her place of residence on Thursday morning, August 19th, at 10:45am, to be received into the Abbey Church at Holycross, Thurles, Co. Tipperary at 11:00am; to repose for Requiem Mass at 11:30am.
Interment will take place immediately afterwards in the adjoining graveyard.
For the many persons who would have liked to have attended the funeral service for Mrs Cullen, but are unable to do so, due to current coronavirus pandemic restrictions; same can be viewed online HERE.
[NB: Due to Public Health Guidelines, regarding C-19 virus restrictions; those attending will continue to observe strict adherence to social distancing and face covering.]
The extended Cullen family wish to express their appreciation for your understanding at this difficult time and have made arrangements for those wishing to send messages of condolence, to use the link shown HERE.
Note Please: House Strictly Private.
Suaimhneas síoraí dá h-anam dílis.
The Department of Health has confirmed 1,558 new coronavirus cases in the Republic of Ireland in the past 24 hours. The number of people with the virus being treated in our hospitals stands at 262, an increase of 14 since yesterday. There remain 51 patients being treated in intensive care units, up 3 on yesterday’s figures.
Some 6.3 million vaccines have now been administered to-date here in the Irish Republic, however the Chairperson of the GP Committee of the IMO, Dr. Denis McCauley, has stated that over the past two weeks, he has witnessed in his practice the virus finding the people who haven’t yet been vaccinated.
The Department of Health in Northern Ireland had confirmed 1,306 new cases of the virus in the last 24-hour, with, sadly, 3 further deaths of patients who had tested positive for the virus.
In Northern Ireland also today, there were 334 Covid-positive patients reported in hospital, with 47 of these in intensive care units.
The above confirmed figures bring to 2,864 the overall number of new Covid-19 cases present on the whole island of Ireland, reported over the past 24 hours.
People with Covid-19 in ICU’s are predominantly those who are not vaccinated and with known underlying health conditions, including obesity, heart disease and lung disease; according to the head of the intensive care unit at University Hospital Limerick, Dr Catherine Motherway. Dr Motherway is urging those who have yet to receive the vaccination, to make sure that they get it at the first possible occasion.
More than 100 Covid outbreaks are occurring each week, most of which are traced to social gatherings and to workplaces according to the National Lead for Testing and Tracing at the HSE, Ms Niamh O’Beirne has stated. Transmission tends to occur during office breaks, such as coffee and lunch breaks. Transport, as in car sharing, travelling to and from work, is also proving to be a challenge, she confirmed.
Please remember, vaccines are the best and only way to end this pandemic.
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