Jake Morris finished with eight points as Nenagh CBS pulled away in the second-half to beat Castletroy College 1-20 to 1-13 in Newport.

De La Salle (Waterford) 0-13 Nenagh CBS (Tipperary) 0-10: A fruitful period at the start of the second-half — and a desire to prove others wrong — helped Waterford’s De La Salle to overcome Nenagh CBS in Kilmallock yesterday to book their place in the semi-finals of the Dr Harty Cup.

Ardscoil Rís Limerick 4-11

De La Salle College 1-17 Hamilton High School 0-8: A late scoring spree of 1-5 over the final 10 minutes rubber-stamped a second win of the campaign for De La Salle but Hamilton’s defensive configuration kept Dermot Dooley and his management team occupied throughout.

A SPIRITED second-half comeback saw Fermoy through to the Evening Echo IFC semi-final at Páirc Uí Rinn last night.

The lack of British co-operation in the inquests of three men who died in the Sackville Place bombings in the 1970s was deplorable, campaigners said today.

The family of a bus conductor killed in the 1972 Sackville Place bombings in Dublin will never rest until they discover the circumstances surrounding his death, his widow told his inquest today.

The families of those killed in the early 1970s Dublin bombings today sought information from the Northern Ireland police service to finally complete the inquests.

A JUDICIAL investigation into bombings and murders in the Irish Republic during 1972-73 that resulted in eight deaths was severely hampered by the refusal of British authorities to co-operate with the enquiry.

Decades after the car bombs claimed the lives of three young bus workers in Dublin’s Sackville Place the inquest into the tragedy was today again adjourned.

A MEMORIAL to three CIE workers killed in bomb attacks in Dublin in the early 1970s was unveiled in the city yesterday.

The families of the three young bus workers tragically killed in bombings in the early 1970s today welcomed the unveiling of a memorial as a positive step.

A memorial for three CIE workers who died in two loyalist car bombings in Dublin in the 1970s is due to be unveiled later today.

A couple, who hid oil paintings worth over €18m stolen from Russborough House in the attic of their Clondalkin home, have been jailed, one for six months and one for a year.

A COUPLE are due back in court today on charges of handling paintings stolen from the Beit Collection at Russborough House in Co Wicklow last September.

A husband and wife have been charged with handling five valuable paintings which were stolen from a stately home in Co Wicklow, in the Irish Republic.

A bronze sculpture of flowers strewn across the ground is to mark the spot where three young Dublin bus workers were killed by car bombs 30 years ago.

The Justice for the Forgotten group will today remember the three victims of the Dublin bombings in the 1970s.