Crowd at royal portrush. How do our gardens grow the economy . Visits to parks and gardens like this one in cheshire add 3 billion pounds a year to the countrys gdp but could more be done to boost garden tourism . Good morning from Beckenham Hill park home to the newly opened wild swimming venue where temperatures will soar for some swimming venue where temperatures will soarfor some up swimming venue where temperatures will soar for some up to 35 degrees and for some, wont fall lower than 25 degrees at midnight tomorrow. I will have more info ten minutes. Its monday the 22nd ofjuly. Our top story. Its the final day of voting to decide who will be the next Prime Minister jeremy hunt or borisjohnson. Conservative Party Members must make sure their ballot papers are submitted by five oclock this evening. The winner will be announced tomorrow. Lets get more from our political correspondent, jonathan blake, whos in westminster. We are going to have to wait. I suppose the question is, can y
As Shane Lowry returns the Claret Jug, a look back at his home club’s memorable celebration July 11, 2021
Celebrations at Esker Hills Golf Club when Shane Lowry won the 2019 Open Championship. (Keyur Khamar/PGA TOUR)
The celebration was unforgettable. Now it feels unfathomable.
As Shane Lowry started the final round of the 2019 Open Championship with a four-shot lead, the clubhouse of his childhood course was jammed with the residents of the rural area where he grew up. International media, eager to capture a unique angle to Lowry’s potential triumph, gathered to capture the spectacle. That included myself and our photographer, Keyur Khamar.
Offaly renovation work reveals something very special
Reporter: );
);
A reader has contacted the Tullamore Tribune to express his delight at renovation work on an historic stone wall outside the town.
Ray Molloy, in a letter to the editor, writes As an almost daily user of the Rahan Rd to Ballinamere I was delighted to see the wall on one of the sides of Ballydroidid Bridge stripped of its ivy and cleaned up. The great stonework done by the tradesmen of our past is now in full view. Hopefully, the other three walls get the same treatment soon. I don’t know very much of the history of the building of the walls or railway bridge but Tullamore had many great stone masons including a few Molloy families and I would like to know if any of your readers have any information on the history of the bridge and their confines and was local tradesmen used at that time.