*The Free Collect+ offer is applicable on Next Day, Specified and Saturday delivery and only applies when ALL items in your online basket are In Stock, Collect+ eligible and selected. The offer does not apply if you opt to use any of our other delivery options. Next Day Delivery is not available on certain items during sale/promotional periods. To avoid disappointment please check delivery information for each individual product at the point of purchase for specific delivery information. One bedroom traditional cottage at Hanna’s Close with feature fireplace and open fire. Easy access to Kilkeel River. Why not holiday in history? 1 bedroom to sleep 2 – double bedroom at front of house spacious bathroom with bath and overhead shower located beside bedroom tv (cd/stereo/dvd available on request) living room features 2 sofas and dining table well equipped kitchen to rear of cottage featuring a Belfast sink electric cooker, 4 hot plates and oven

washing machine (use of tumble dryer on request) iron and ironing boardcurtains longwell green car park to rear of propertymercedes w126 curtains property looks down towards river valleyikea vivan curtains turquoise Carthouse is situated beside large shared garden and has easy access to river walks and picnic areas along Kilkeel Riverdollar curtains factory outlet croydon travel cot and high chair available on requestsecond hand curtains kirkliston

pets welcome by prior arrangement July/August/20th Dec to 2nd Jancurtains rustington Apr to Jun & Sept to Octjcpenney curved shower curtain rod Bank Holiday (3 nights)Exceptional property set on an elevated site offering extensive panoramic views of the Mourne Mountains , surrounding countryside and sea. This superb property has been finished to a high standard both internally and externally. At present the internal accommodation includes; Kitchen/dining, utility, W.C, two receptions, three bedrooms (master with en-suite) and bathroom all on ground floor, there is however the option with appropriate approval to expand via first floor into extra living accommodation. Externally there is large gardens to both front and rear, detached double garage with workshop, first floor area and office.

Viewing this property will allow the potential purchaser to fully appreciate its worth. Entrance:PVC oak door to porch with front and side windows, tiled floor.Entrance Hall:Through glazed solid oak door with frosted glass to entrance hall with carpet flooringKitchen: 12’06” x 19’10” (3.79m x 6.06m)Modern Maple fully fitted kitchen, granite worktop, stainless steel sink and waste disposal unit, Belling electric hob, with extractor hood over. Belling oven and grill,integrated fridge freezer. Sliding doors to the rear, window to the side, vaulted ceiling, tiled floor and tiled at splash back.Rear hall:With tiled floor and large cloakroom with rails and good range of shelving.Utility: 6’00” x 9’08” (1.83m x 2.97m)Stainless steel sink, plumbed for washing machine and tumble dryer, tiled floor, tiledat splash back, window to rear, access to W.C.W.C:White suite consisting of wash hand basin, W.C, tiled floor, part tiled walls, window torear and extractor fan.Dining Room / Bedroom 3: 12’07” x 11’07” (3.84m x 3.53m)Feature corner window to the rear and side of property with beautiful Mountain views, carpet flooring.

Living Room: 18’08” X 12’00” (5.70m X 3.67m)Large feature window to the front with outstanding sea views and another to the rear with mountain views. Sandstone fireplace with electric fire insert, carpet flooring, vaulted ceiling.Lounge/Reception 2: 16’04” x 15’09” (4.97m x 4.80m)Large window to the front with sea views, marble fireplace with gas fire insert, display units into wall with oak surround, carpet flooring.Hotpress:Shelved and railings, access to roofspace which has been floored (could be converted to extra living accommodation provided appropriate planning approved was granted).Bathroom : 11’04” x 9’07” (3.46m x 2.94m)White suite comprising of W.C, wash hand basin, bath with oak surround, large corner shower unit with Aqualisa power shower, heated towel rail, heated mirror with lighting, fully tiled walls and floor, window to the rear, extractor fan.Master Bedroom: 15’01 x 14’10 (4.62m x 4.54m)Large window to the front, Carpet flooring, walk in wardrobe with shelving and built inunits, also an en-suite.

EnsuiteWhite suite consisting of W.C, wash hand basin, bedi, large corner shower unit with Aqualisa power shower, heated mirror with lighting, heated towel rail, window to the front, extractor fan, fully tiled walls and floor.Bedroom 2: 12’08” x 14’04” (3.86m x 4.37m)Large window to the rear, carpet flooring.Double garageConsists of workshop with lighting, office to the rear with power and lighting, stairs to first floor which is floored for storage. Two electric roller doors, separate entrance though hardwood door, window to the front, oak doors internally.ExteriorFully enclosed with fencing and dashed wall at front. Front, side and rear gardens. Stoned flower beds to the front and side. Concreted yard to the rear, tarmac drive, electric gates to the front. Beautiful views to the front and rear. Alarm System & Security Lighting.On the start line today: Bandana man, The Guns, Man O Stone, The Hoff, MR wannabee, the Team Baker, Mountain Man, Shoe Fetish Bailey, the Ardglass Dandy, myself and the two Davy’s.

Shanti manned the pits. Repping the dogs we had Max, Coops and Oscar. Surprisingly mild for this time of year we toured over Lammigan and Binnian, apart from McKee who did a double Binnian. On Binnian we met The Hoffs sister….you know Charlene you may as well just start running with us on a Sunday. Afterwards we continued on the tour of cafe’s in the Carrick Little Cafe. A great little spot for a coffee and some fireside craic. Next week the tour of cafes moves to Kilbroney. Joining the run today were myself, the Guns, Man of Stone, Medal Man, the Ardglass Dandy, Baker Bev and the Hoff. Due to mist on the hills the route was changed slightly, starting at Meelmore Lodge, up to Bearnagh Meelmore Col, Meelmore, Meelbeg, Loughshannagh, Meelbeg and back on the Ulster Way. Sadly not one sausage roll to fight over in the cafe but plenty of hairspray to sniff (you needed to have been there). Good craic, good run. Next week looks like being more like winter so wrap up and join us.

The grey and sometimes mundane existence of the citizens of Fort William was transformed last weekend as the Aughnahoory elite swept into town in a glamorous swirl of expensive motor cars, chic fragrances and fast women. The charm of the hunky piper at the Avis desk left the impressionable young clerk simpering like a star struck teenager as he casually impressed with tales of his MDF moulding machine and so overcome was the rep that within minutes Hanna was cruising out of the car park, sunglasses at a rakish angle, silk scarf fluttering in the breeze, David Beckham aftershave wafting from the windows in a metallic E class Mercedes. And so, the tone was set. Soon the Mourne team, fully fortified with the new secret weapons, dark chocolate rice cakes and draught beetroot juice, were installed at Calluna the predictions of how the ban from the grassy bank would cause times to lengthen gradually dispelled with Sam, no birth certificate required, Herron rallying the troops.

The Race Day dawned with the traditional torrential drizzle but miraculously by 12.45 the clouds had risen and the sun threatened to break through. Lochaber Pipe Band led the 479 runners to the start line and Sam Herron was off with the leading pack, reaching the Red Burn in 37.15, Ricky Hanna following in 43.40 and William Marks and Garth McGimpsey both on the 47th minute. David Bell had Marks just in sight on 49.10 but gradually lost touch as Willie, veteran of both the Bob Graham and Denis Rankin Rounds this summer made short work of the unforgiving second half to the summit. Darren Herron crossed the Burn at 54 minutes followed by Ricky Cowan. As eventual winner Finlay Wild made the 4406 foot summit in around the hour Sam continued his excellent run to hand over his tag after 1.12 en route to a finish time of 1.52 and 32nd overall. Further up the mountain Ricky Hanna was encountering his own fast woman with an epic duel with Diane Wilson. The lead between the pair switched repeatedly on both the climb and descent with eventually the Mourne man ending up on his rear end on the scree – it makes a change, for years the women have been falling for him.

Meanwhile Darren Herron was dodging the paparazzi on the climb and despite Mike Barton’s advice took no part in the search for Pokemon and Geocaches on the summit. Garth made it to the top in 1.27, still in touch with Willie Marks on 1.26.30, David Bell following on 1.30 and Darren in 1.54. The dire talk of no grassy bank had its plus side in quads that actually operated the next day and most thought that the change had refreshed the route. Legs were fresher on the descent and minds alert enough to detect the Asics tape. As Beauty and the Beast continued their downhill tussle the Beauty made it first in 2.03.02 with Ricky hot on her heels just 11 seconds behind a little puzzled but no doubt helped by frantic encouragement from Sam whose watch had stopped and who thought his clubmate had a sub two hour time in sight – next year Ricky! You might think there was no room but such was the dash for the line that there was another Northern Ireland runner sandwiched between the two with Alex Brennan of Ballymena finishing on 2.03.05.

William Marks made it back to Claggan Park in 2.11.18 with Garth McGimpsey on 2.13. David Bell was greeted by Kathleen McPherson bearing refreshments as he crossed the line after 2.28 with Darren Herron on 3.00 and Ricky Cowan 3.01. Lochaber’s Finlay Wild finished in 1.28.45, his 7th successive victory and the fastest time for 15 years; perhaps the grassy bank will not be missed after all? After a celebratory milk shake and the customary early night after the race the Club reconvened bright and early in Glencoe the next morning for the main event of the weekend, the inaugural William Marks Invitational Challenge Race over the fearsome Meall Dearg ridge. Willie usually times his races in days rather than hours and so the team set off with some trepidation into the mist and the jagged rocks of Aonach Eagagh. Thankfully there was no repeat of the unpleasantness in Glencoe in 1692 but just in case, ropes, crampons and a safety net will be provided next year. Although the event had been kept a closely guarded secret, news had leaked out and the Mourne men were delighted to encounter Tom Owens on the ridge, fresh from his second place on the Ben race the day before.

That’s two Munros in as many days so just 280 to go Willie! And so it was on to Glasgow airport where a fragrance of a different type was prevalent when the chemical scanners erupted as Garth McGimpsey’s bag passed through. A serious looking security man slowly unzipped the bag while Garth quietly explained that it might be in his best interests not to delve too deep as some of the contents might be a little sweaty. The searcher’s eyes narrowed suspiciously but as the aroma reached his nostrils the bag was carefully closed and the passenger waved on his way the security risk if not the socks having evaporated. And so, as the Avis technicians tried in vain to fumigate the Merc and disperse the Beckham perfume the curtain falls on yet another successful Highland foray. If you want to know what really happened then get your entry in early next year. Clubman of the week: Willy McKee The McKee machine took a break from an evening on the farm on Thursday night to win at Hen and Cock.

That is his sixth win in this years Hill and Dales season. He is now this years champion. It’s good to see the title returning to it’s rightful place in the Team Mourne trophy cabinet. The machine that keeps on running Clive Bailey passed his MOT earlier in the season, but since then has been unable to take his dog for a run without getting an injury. His strava stats are filled with bike rides and biscuit eating contests. It was with this patchy form that he set out on the Mourne Way Marathon on Saturday. Jayne and I caught a glimpse of the great man at Fofanny. At the time he was in a front bunch of four including the Mathers Machine. I said to Jayne, there is no way Clive is going to win. Well he must have heard me as he went on to stomp all over the race to take first place. Sorry I doubted you brother. There were also good runs in the half marathon by Diane ‘I want to run in the mountain division’ Forsythe, Stuart McNeilly and Damien Cunningham. The Ardglass Dandy beasted his way around the ultra in a time of 12h 20 mins.