ST Eunan’s GAA club has received the backing of the GAA in its boundary dispute with Letterkenny Gaels, it was announced tonight.

It brings to an end the proposal by the Gaels which would have divided the town.

The Gaels had insisted they cannot grow without exclusive access to players in the parish of Aughaninshin part of the town declared as their club’s catchment area.

The clubs in the county voted to back the Gaels, but this was overturned by the Ulster Council which backed Eunan’s.

However the GAA’s Dispute Resolution Authority has ruled that the town should not be divided.

St Eunan’s insisted there was an agreement with the Gaels when the latter club was founded that there would be no division in the parishes of the town.

The DRA had already overseen three hearings on the matter and has now ruled to keep the situation as it is – allowing players and members to choose which club they wish to join.

DONEGAL county councillors are set to try to introduce an emergency motion on wind farms after the collapse of a wind turbine.

The 64-metre hight Vestas-built turbine snapped and fell at a bog near Maas last Friday.

Cllr Seamus O Domhnaill and several other councillors want assurances that the turbines are safe.

And Sinn Fein TD Pearse Doherty said last night that his party wanted all wind farm plans halted until the Vestas investigation is complete.

The Loughderryduff site has eight other turbines.

Engineers from the Danish manufacturers spent yesterday checking those in the hope none of those fall down too.

The Glenties Windfarm Information Group has been lobbying politicians to discuss the issue.

Last night Pearse Doherty said his party now supported a moratorium on all wind farms while the Donegal investigations continue.

And independent Cllr John Campbell says he will now request an emergency discussion of the wind turbines and the county development plan which allows for turbines on more than 2,000 Co Donegal townlands.

“A workshop to discuss the development plan has been cancelled and I will request a new one,” said Cllr Campbell.

A GARDA was asked to drive an ambulance to Letterkenny General Hospital because no paramedic was available, a county councillor claimed today.

Cllr Liam Blaney says the incident happened just a few hundred metres from the hospital.

It follows another incident where the mother of a seriously ill child had to drive her own car to Letterkenny last November with a paramedic in the back seat because just one paramedic had gone to her home.

After that incident the HSE insisted the advanced paramedic had taken that decision to get the mother to drive her car because of the state of the boy; and that another ambulance crew was en route at the time.

Cllr Blaney said he has raised the latest incident with HSE.

“This incident I have learned of was before Christmas. A person was injured in a road accident near the hospital,” he said today.

“One paramedic attended the scene and a Garda who was also at the scene had to drive the ambulance back to the hospital.”

Cllr Blaney said he was fearful that there aren’t enough ambulance crew in the county.

“It just takes one or two staff to go off sick and then there isn’t enough cover,” said Cllr Blaney.

“I’ve asked the HSE for a report on this incident and so far they haven’t been able to give them a response. I have provided them with the details I am aware of.

“I am very very worried about what would happen in a case if this was in Fanad or Inishowen.”

The HSE says it is investigating Cllr Blaney’s complaint.

Brendan Devlin School of Motoring are currently offering great value for (EDT) Essential Driver Training lessons.   

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THE St Eunan’s GAA club has responded to a decision on the boundary dispute with Letterkenny Gaels.

The Gaels club has not responded yet.

In a statement the county champions said: St. Eunan’s GAA Club welcome the decision of the DRA to dismiss the appeal brought by Letterkenny Gaels against the decision of the Ulster Hearings Committee.

“The effect of this decision is to confirm that a shared catchment area exists for both St. Eunan’s and Letterkenny Gaels, which has been the situation since Letterkenny Gaels were affiliated in 1996. This means that anyone living within our shared catchment area is free to apply to join either club.

“We hope that this matter can now be put behind us and we look forward to working with all GAA people in our shared catchment area to advance the aims of the Association. We will be making no further comment.”

Well I am sure you all watched the news and saw snow everywhere with 10 foot drifts and people cut off but believe it or not we still played golf in Dunfanaghy.

There was a bitter cold wind that stopped most people going out on Friday and Saturday but the course was open.

In fact a Society went out on Saturday and had the course to themselves. But there was no rain or snow only the bitter cold wind.

However things eased somewhat on Sunday and the course filled again. However the wind was still a big factor and this affected the scoring big time.

I played with Neil McGinley and I have never seen him putting so well. He was only 2 over gross for the back nine and it was this that won him the Easter Eggs.

Anyway back to Wednesday Competition. Gerard Duffy has had a few close calls in competition recently but this time he made no mistake coming home with a super 44 points a clear 5 shots ahead of the field.

Noel Maguire took second with 39 points and Donal Boyle got another top up on his card with the Gross prize.

Master Chef Eamonn Hunter occasionally graces the course and he did it in style on Wednesday with 38 points playing with his old clubs. We expect big things Eamonn when the new ones arrive.

Friday the wind was so bad and it was so cold that no-one ventured out on the course at all.

Saturday I’m afraid was more of the same and only a Society braved the bitter cold winds to go on the course. Mind you when the rest of the country is bathed in snow we don’t even need orange balls.

Sunday the course filled with golfers needing their weekly fix of golf and although it was still cold the wind had an effect on putts blowing them off course.

However even with this Neil McGinley played some of the steadiest golf I have seen for some time. His putting was a dream with the ball falling in from everywhere.

With the conditions as they were, making the Competition stroke seemed harsh. A steady 68 was enough for Neil to win on the day but only just as second and third had also 68. BOT decided yet again the order of the day.

Paul Smith fresh from John Chamber’s party took second place edging out Patrick Duffy on BOT. Cahal McMonagle won the Gross with 78 and the nines were won by Paedar Curran and Mark McHugh.

Wednesday 20th March: Gents Open singles Stableford

1st: Gerard Duffy 44 pts

2nd: Noel Maguire 39 pts

Gross: Donal Boyle 35 pts

3rd: Eamonn Hunter 38 pts

Sunday 24th MarchGents Easter Hamper Stroke GOY

1st: Neil Mc Ginley 68 BOT

2nd: Paul Smyth 68 BOT

Gross: Cathal Mc Monagle 78

3rd: Patrick Duffy 68

1st 9: Peadar Curran 32

2ns 9: Mark Mc Hugh 32.5

Due to the weather Conditions the Juvenile competition was cancelled on Saturday.

As this weekend is Easter Weekend there will be live music in the Bar on Easter Sunday evening from 7pm to 10pm with Daylight Wobblies (Donald, Pat and George). Everyone welcome

Usual Competitions this weekend on Friday 14 Hole and Saturday is a 4BBB any combination.

Sunday is an Open Singles Stableford and Easter Monday is another Open 4BBB any combination

Lifford Clonleigh Resource centre

Local notes

• Young parents Pathways programme is due to start end of March and is free: This programme is open to Young parents that would like to learn: Parenting Advice, Personal Development, Health Awareness, Paediatric First Aid and IT Qualification. Also enjoy Fun days out for parents & children, Visits to health spas. All expenses are covered by this programme at no cost to the individual. There is also childcare supplements and free travel available. For further information or to receive an application form Contact 04882 250 962 /0749141773.

• KITCHEN GARDENING FOR BEGINNERS: Beginning April 2013 in Lifford Clonleigh Resource Centre. Course content: How to Sow Seeds, When & What to Sow Now, How to Plan & Layout a Kitchen Garden, Growing Herbs & Salads in pots, Growing Tasty Fruit. Contact 074 91 41773 to book a place.

• WRITER’S GROUP: Have you stories, poems or memoir pieces waiting to be written? Lifford Clonleigh Resource Centre holds a creative writing session on Wednesdays from 2.30 – 4.30. Explore your creativity within a relaxed, informal atmosphere. The sessions are led by an experienced facilitator. The group is open to anyone with an interest in writing. The nominal fee of €2 is charged for each afternoon. For further information contact 07491 41773 or just pop in on Wednesday.

• Art Classes: Art classes runs on Monday mornings from 10.30-12.30 in Lifford Clonleigh resource centre. For more information contact reception on 074 91 41773! Everyone Welcome

• Clothes Appeal: Are you doing a spring clean? Blossoms charity shop is appealing for donations. We are looking for clothes, shoes, belts, bags, brick-a-brac, toys and books (in good condition). Items can be dropped off at reception anytime Monday to Friday. Many Thanks

• “Blossoms” Charity Shop: We are currently looking for volunteers for our local charity shop “Blossoms”. This shop generates much needed income to help the running costs of the Lifford Clonleigh resource centre. Without the help of volunteers we would not be able to open the shop. The current opening hours of the shop are Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 10am-4pm. Each Volunteer is only required to work 3 hours out of these shifts. If you have any free time to spare and would like to help out please contact reception on 074 91 41773.

• Lifford Clonleigh Resource centre will be closed on Good Friday and bank holiday Monday for Easter. The centre will reopen on Tuesday 02/04/13

Happy Easter!

THE Moville and Greencastle based Campaign for Clean Estuary group is set to hold a public meeting to discuss their High Court case against Donegal County Council.

The council has plans to pump treated sewage into Lough Foyle.

Campaign group spokesman Enda Craig told Donegal Daily: “The case was heard over four days and on Friday the judge retired to consider his ruling. This could take some time as there is a considerable body of information that must be considered.

“The legal team for the campaign highlighted “the unanimous resolution of the DCC, the local residents, the shellfishing community, the Loughs Agency, An Taisce, Coastwatch Europe and most important of all, the Inspector of An Bord Pleanala himself (three times over)”, all recommending against approval for this entire project and insisting on discharge outside of the tidal estuary.

“We were reminded again that the Environmental Impact Statement presented by Donegal County Council is an affront to the aims and objectives of the Environmental Impact Assessment Directive.

“We believe that the justice of our case and the strength of our evidence remains beyond question and despite the David and Goliath dimensions of this dispute, remain committed to opposing the determination of Donegal County Council to force this plant and outfall into Lough Foyle, against all reasoned argument in our opinion.

“We owe it to future generations to protect the Foyle Estuary and ensure that the wellbeing of the Foyle is the foundation for future economic opportunities for our community.”

Mr Craig added: “We hope to shortly call a meeting of all interested parties in the campaign to provide full information and answer any questions.

“We are currently in process of constructing a website covering the entire matter and look forward to announcing details of this initiative in the near future.”

Easter Festival of Golf

Portsalon golf club has arranged a festival of golf over the Easter period. The events get underway on Saturday 30th March with the Mc Cormick’s Pharmacy Ladies and Gents open, On Sunday 31st there is a gents open competition, On Monday 1st April there is a gents open competition and on Wednesday 3rd a gents open competition. Booking your tee time will be essential so contact 0749159459 or go online to portsalongolfclub.com

Gaeltacht League

The Portsalon Gaeltacht team travelled to Rosapenna golf course on Saturday last for their final round in this seasons competition. The Rosguill men again proved too strong and were winners by five and half to Portsalon’s two and half matches. The Gaeltacht League Captain’s Day will take place at Cloughaneeley Golf course on Saturday 21st April further details will be available later.

Results

The winner of the Wednesday open staged on 20th March was Sean Mc Cormack (18) 36 points, runner up Eamon mc Conigley (7) 34 points. The CSS was 35 points.

Due to the bad weather on Saturday the open competition was cancelled. On Sunday 24th Playing in windy and cold conditions the winner was Tony Kingston (13) 34 points, runner up Michael Harte (26) 32 points. The CSS was 34 points non counting.

Get Well Wishes

The Captain Joe Harkin and members of Portsalon golf club wish Sean Mc Cormack a speedy recovery and a return to golf soon following his recent surgery..

Protect Your Course.

Over the past number of weeks concern has been expressed by a number of members at the number of golfers who do not replace their divots. Replacing divots is no more than good golf etiquette. So we should all think of our fellow golfers and replace our divots. In addition all members are encouraged to take a Divot Bag with them on their golfing round and replace the divot with either the mixture or the actual divot. Divot bags are available on entry to the first tee box and also at the 5th & 12th tee boxes.. Please ensure that you pick up a divot bag and assist with the course maintenance. We can all play a part.

Local Rule-Stakes and Ropes

All members and visitors are reminded that a local rule is in operation regarding the identified areas surrounding our greens. This is an action taken to protect the areas surrounding the greens.

Placing

Members and visitors should note that six inch placing on all fairways only was is in operation at Portsalon Golf Club.

On Line Booking

Members and visitors to Portsalon Golf Club should note that on line booking is now available for all competitions at Portsalon at the flick of a button go to portsalongolfclub.com

Donegal is to escape the worst of Ireland’s freezing conditions.

Although there have been some flurries of light snow across the county earlier, we will escape the worst according to Met Eireann.

Up to 6cms of snow is forecast to fall across the east coast tonight including counties Dublin, Meath and Kildare.

However the forecast for Donegal up until this weekend continues to be freezing conditions but very little snow.

Temperatures are set to continue to plunge below freezing overnight.

The daytime temperatures across the county are not expected to get above a chilly 3 degrees.

Coal and oil distributors have reported an increase in sales despite the time of year because of the plunge in temperatures.

People have been asked to call in on elderly neighbours to ensure that they have adequate supplies and heat during this cold snap.

American cops say they believe they know exactly who killed little Co Donegal schoolgirl Mary Boyle.

New York Police Department officers have taken an interest in the case of the Mary who was just seven years old when she went missing in 1977.

The officers have visited Cashelard outside Ballyshannon where Mary was last seen and informally interviewed a number of people about the case.

Mary’s cousin, singer Margo O’Donnell, told Donegal Daily that American officers told her they have identified the person they believe killed the young girl.

“The NYPD are very positive about the person they believe was responsible for Mary’s disappearance.

“In fact, they say they are 100% positive they know the person who killed Mary.

“Personally I am not pointing the finger at anyone. But they believe they know who did it,” she said.

Margo says she understands the NYPD officers have also discussed the case with Gardai and offered their opinions to them.

Mary was along with her twin sister Ann and family, who had been visiting relatives from their home in Burtonport when she vanished.

Margo said she now feels this could be the last throw of the dice in finding where Mary is buried.

And she said the time has now gone for people to be afraid to speak up against whoever was responsible for killing Mary.

“The time for pussy-footing around this case is over.

“This could be the last throw of the dice in finding Mary’s body. I would ask anybody who knows anything to come forward.

“Mary’s family have had to endure a living nightmare all these years.

“All they want now is for Mary to be found and for them to be able to give her a proper burial and to be able to visit her grave,” she said.

Asked if she thought the person responsible for Mary’s death was still alive she said “I do.”

Last Thursday World Down Syndrome day took place across the world with many people organizing and participating in activities to raise awareness of the condition.

In Donegal Evolve menswear celebrated the day but having a few very special models launching their new spring collection. 

John Patrick Gallagher, Shaun Bradley, Kevin McGinty and Paul Sweeney made their way to Evolve Menswear last week to do a spot of modelling.

If you want to look as good as these guys, you better make your way to Evolve Menswear to check out their Spring Summer collections.

Evolve Menswear would like to thank John Patrick, Shaun, Kevin and Paul for taking the time to model for the photo shoot.

In June this year, a team from the Department of Nursing and Health Studies at LYIT will be going to Ponducherry in South East India to work alongside a vulnerable community, comprising mostly of widows and orphans, who currently live in a slum with no sanitation or substantial shelter.   

This is the Department’s fourth trip with Habitat for Humanity. In 2010 a team of 17 visited Mulange in Malawi the third poorest country in the world, while teams of five (2011) and nine (2012) visited Kaniki, Zambia completing a total of six houses.

The trip is part of the Department of Nursing & Health Studies at LYIT’s ongoing relationship with Habitat for Humanity’s Global Village project.

Habitat for Humanity is a charity based on the premise that every man, woman and child should have a decent, safe and affordable place to live.

The nursing students, all in their third year, said that despite study and exams, they felt motivated to volunteer for the project.

The students have to raise €3000 for their trip to build houses. Speaking about their trip Niamh Fleming from Mayo is “excited” about travelling to India to meet the community she says,

“Fundraising has been tough because of the recession but also because some people believe that India is now a rich country.”

“Whilst parts of India are indeed flourishing there remain vast areas of extreme poverty where basic living amenities and standards are way below the norm, that’s why we’re going.”

Elaine Coleman another Mayo volunteer says she wants to make a small contribution to poorer communities and to widen her life experience,

“This is a lifetime’s opportunity to experience a world which is inconceivable to us, I hope we can give some practical help, I want to travel to poorer countries which will help me apply my nursing skills in the future.”

As part of the trip the group will be visiting 2 health centres to gain an understanding of nursing practice in an area of extreme social and economic deprivation.

Whilst they’re in India, however, most of their time will be spent on the hard graft of building.

Some of the challenges the LYIT team will face are: very high temperatures, a new environment/culture, extreme poverty, the emotional impact and lack of supplies explains Mary Dunnion, LYIT Lecturer,

“but every time we make these trips we are always humbled by the welcome and generosity of the people we meet.”

When questioned about their motivation Tony McGilloway a Nursing mature student from Dunfanaghy, says, it’s about giving something back.

“Really, it’s not about being a ‘do-gooder’, you get real satisfaction doing something practical like building houses, which can make such a dramatic difference to the quality of someone’s life.”

“I’ve volunteered previously and it sounds very selfish but you get so much more back from the experience and the people you meet.”

Siobhan Carey from Sligo adds,

“It’s exciting and scary but ultimately you want to help and Habitat offers a very tangible way to do something which will last for a long time.”

One of the students Sean Gallagher who’s from Dungloe will be keeping a daily blog and diary of his experience,

“I want to let people who have donated money know how it’s being used on a daily basis through Facebook. It’s a way of bringing everyone in on our experience. I think overall this trip will make us realise how lucky we are.”

The group is still fundraising and donations can be given to Mary Dunnion on 074 9186395.

Colm Clancy was a vibrant member of the Rosses community before he was killed tragically.

Colm lost his life in a helicopter accident on 1 April 2009.

In his memory his family has organised a walk every year on the Sunday nearest his anniversary the proceeds of which will be split equally between Cara Malawi and Ubwino Wa Amayi two Malawi charities. (www.caramalawi.ie and www.ubwino.org)

This year Colm’s family and friends and anyone who wishes to undertake the walk will be doing so on Sunday 31 March (Easter Sunday).

The group will meet at the car park at Glenveagh National Park at 11.00 a.m., taking a bus to Gartan and walking the Lough Inshagh Walk to the Castle where refreshments will be available. All are welcome. (Approx 8 Km or 5 miles).

Donations can be made on the day, in many businesses in the Gaoth Dobhair area or made to

Account : Colm Clancy Memorial Walk

At Bank of Ireland, Bunbeg Co Donegal

Bank Sort Code: 90 47 47

Account No. 20437912

Sinn Féin TD Pearse Doherty has called on Social Protection Minister Joan Burton to clarify if it is the policy of her department to seek low paid jobs abroad for unemployed Irish people.

Deputy Doherty was speaking today after being contacted by a 60-year-old constituent who had been notified by the minister’s department of a bus drivers’ job in Malta paying €250 a week.

He said “I find it outrageous that a government department would ask a 60-year-old man with a mortgage to apply for a job in Malta that pays lower than the minimum wage here. If the man were to get the job he would have obvious extra costs such as rent and travel while trying to pay his mortgage at home.

“Even the promise of a tan in the ‘typically Mediterranean’ climate could not make this job a viable option for this man.

“Minister Burton must clarify if it is the policy of her department to seek low paid jobs abroad for unemployed Irish workers. Is the government now actively encouraging emigration?

“It is my understanding that there are 200 positions available at the company referred to in the letter from the Department of Social Welfare. How many more unemployed people have been encouraged to apply for these low paid jobs?

“I will be raising this issue directly with the minister at the earliest opportunity.”

GAA great Martin McHugh is to be given a special honour when the Donegal New York Gaelic Football Club celebrates its 65th birthday next month.

“The 2013 recipient of the Damian Meehan Memorial Award is Kilcar man Martin,” said Ira Goldman from the New York club. 

The two-time All-Star and BBC pundit will be accompanied by the Sam Maguire at the event.

The  Campbell-Houlihan Award winner this year is CORMACH MURRIHY, who has been a strong supporter of the NY GAA for years. Cormach came here from Ratoath, Co. Meath, in August 1997. He played for the Meath Junior A team until 2000 and trained with the Donegal teams of 1999 and 2000. In 2005 he established United Structural Works, structural steel fabricators and erectors, in Congers.

The Donegal Player of the Year is Goalkeeper Brian Cullinan and The Young Player of the Year is Brendan Grant

The 65th ANNIVERSARY BANQUET is on Saturday April 27th 2013 at the Lake Isle Country Club, Eastchester NY. Cocktails 8 pm, Dinner 9 pm

* LIVE AUCTION AT THE BANQUET

Signed Donegal Jerseys from 2012 All-Ireland Team

2014 Super Bowl Tickets, Other Great Prizes

Contact Dinner Chairs Mary Grant 914-693-1875 or James McFadden 914-562-2801

for banquet tickets ($100 per person); Journal Chair Keelan McLaughlin 718-401-7779 for Journal ads; and Laurence McGrath 917-882-8038 for $100 draw tickets (1st Prize $10,000 and 2nd Prize $3,000).

KILCAR singer – and top man all round – Rory Gallagher has been asked to re-write his Donegal anthem ‘Jimmy’s Winning Matches’ – in honour of snooker legend Jimmy White.

Rory – now running The Island bar in Lanzarote – said on his Facebook Page today: “I have been asked by a production team from ITV to re-write “Jimmy’s Winning Matches” for a documentary they are doing on the great snooker player Jimmy White!

“What a mad world!

“I used to love watching Jimmy White and Hurricane Higgins on the old grundig TV at my granny’s in Killybegs in the 1980s, she would be delighted!”

THE DONEGAL County Board’s success in staging the Ulster Championship clash with Tyrone in Ballybofey is expected to pay rich dividends – all 18,000 tickets are expected to sell out.

The Board are already discussing how they deal with a frenzied rush on tickets for the clash.

But for the player it’s a rich reward for all their hard work.

Mark McHugh reflected the feelings of all the players on the Ulster Council’s decision to refuse Tyrone’s bid to switch the match to their own back yard in Clones.

“We are delighted, it’s a big lift to us. It is something we have been pushing for since we first heard the draw,” said Mark

“We felt we deserved the game to be in Ballybofey, us being All-Ireland champions, so we are delighted.

“Championship training starts next Tuesday and we’ll be fully focused on it and everything we do from now will be concentrating on Tyrone.

“I think we half expected it maybe to go to Clones. The majority of people seemed to think Ballybofey was too small. But I think Ballybofey will hold 18,000 now so there will be a great atmosphere on the day.

“The last number of years we have been away from home in the preliminary round. So it is good to get back to Ballybofey. For the local people of Donegal, it will bring a bit of a boost to the economy. There is going to be a lot of hype building up to it.”

Certainly local businesses are delighted.

A spokesman for Jackson’s Hotel told us: “There’s already quite a few enquiries about rooms that weekend. It’s great for the town and it’s great for Donegal.”

It is the same at the Villa Rose where only a handful of rooms are left for the last weekend in May.

Throw-in is currently 4pm on May 26 – subject to change by TV companies, with both BBC and RTE wanting to cover the match.

The scene of the turbine crash. Local residents are angry

DD Exclusive: FAMILIES living beside a wind farm were in shock last night after turbines on a crash site were turned back on – without any consultation.

North West Wind Ltd, whose shareholders include Crolly man John Gillespie, turned on the eight remaining turbines at the Loughderryduff site near Maas last night.

A ninth turbine crashed in 80km/hr winds last Friday – a wind level below the ‘shut down’ limit set by manufacturers Vestas.

The companies have admitted that they still don’t know what caused the accident which sent debris flying over a wide area close to a local road.

Despite this, the remaining eight turbines were back operating last night.

One local resident contacted Donegal Daily and fumed: “We thought the wind turbines would be off until some sort of announcement on the cause of the incident at the weekend was made.

“They don’t know what happened, yet eight other turbines are back on.

“Vestas and North West Wind need to make a public statement.

“It’s not good enough for it to start generating power again and for local people to be left in the dark. In fact it’s outrageous.”

Another woman who lives off the Tullies Road where the incident happened told us: “I drive past that site ten times every day and I am terrified that the one closest to the road will collapse some day and send a rotary blade crashing through my car.

“We want assurances from Vestas that this won’t happen again.

“I lost my breath when I saw the turbines back on again; we are living in fear.”

Meanwhile county councillors who have backed a county development plan with no setback restrictions on future wind farms could not be contacted last night for comment.

Real News – FIRST

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