Gardai are at the scene of another serious car smash at a notorious accident blackspot in Letterkenny.

Another car is involved in an accident at Glencar, Letterkenny.

A female driver has escaped serious injury after she lost control of her car at Black’s Bridge in the Glencar area of the town.

The accident happened just after 2pm as some children were leaving school.

Only this week Letterkenny Town Council finally promised €25,000 to improve road safety in the area.

It comes after more than 20 crashes in recent months on the lethal stretch of road.

The improvements include speed ramps and more signage on the road.

One local resident told Donegal Daily this afternoon that the road safety improvements cannot come quickly enough.

“This is just another reminder that these measures cannot come quick enough. We have been lucky than of the more than 20 crashes, nobody has been really seriously hurt.

“We are grateful the council is taking this matter seriously but we need the safety measures to be implemented as quickly as possible.

“With each passing day motorists and pedestrians are taking the lives in their hands on this blackspot,” he said.

The community of Burtonport have expressed their disappointment and anger after local signage for a railway walk was vandalised.

The damaged sign at Acres, Burtonport

The sign for the Burtonport Railway Walk was erected recently at a cost of €200 to the local people of the area.

But the signage was ripped form its post this week at Acres, Burtonport.

“It’s just so sad to watch something that is supported by 100s of community members and visitors alike, and which our community have collectively worked so hard on in terms of development and fundraising, get torn apart by mindless acts of thuggery,” said a spokesman.

The section of reclaimed railway track has been developed into a beautiful walkway. and extends from Burtonport to Meenbanad and is approx 6.5 miles / 10.46 km return.

They’re back!

A basking shark off Inishowen

The monsters of the deep have been spotted off the coast of Donegal.

The county’s coastline enjoys a major number of Basking Sharks who visit the north-west each year.

The creatures, which can grow up to 13 metres long, usually begin arriving long before now.

But the cold weather has meant that the shark’s main source of food, plankton, has been missing form the sea.

But the good news is that there have been the first sightings of sharks off Inishowen on April 6th.

Basking Shark co-ordinator Emmett Johnson said the sightings should be the first of many to come as temperatures begin to rise.

It was all smiles in National Lottery offices today when the winners of last Saturday’s Lotto jackpot of €5,146,800 collected their big prize.

The winning married couple, who live in the locality, are from Co. Donegal and purchased their lucky ticket in Moore’s Costcutters store in Ballybofey on Saturday, the day of the draw.

It was a €4 ticket, and the lucky wife, who purchased the ticket in Costcutters, used the numbers she’s been playing for a long time, made up of family birthdays.

This win is the second highest Lotto jackpot win in Donegal. The biggest jackpot was on 25 January 2012 when the jackpot was €5.48M and the winners were from Derry. The lucky ticket on that occasion was purchased in the Top Shop in Killea, Donegal.

Today’s ‘delighted’ couple, who do not wish their win to be public, did not get too excited when they realised their good fortune on Saturday last.

“I was watching the draw on Saturday night and I had the ticket in my hand,” said the lucky wife.

“After the draw, I asked my husband to check the numbers but as he hadn’t seen the draw, he didn’t know what numbers won!

“I thought I had to have the bonus ball to win the jackpot, so I checked the numbers on Aertel later on that night and then I saw in the results that I had the winning ticket. The two of us were a bit disbelieving about it all, but we went to bed at the normal time, told no one, and slept soundly all night,”  smiled the lucky lady.

She continued: “Next day, at Mass in Stranorlar, everyone was speculating about who had won the Lotto. I joined in the speculation, but didn’t tell a soul. Sunday was spent the same way it always is: I cooked our dinner and we relaxed in the afternoon. We didn’t want to come down to Dublin on Monday to collect so we waited until today but it didn’t bother us at all.”

The couple had plans for spending their win, which included some unusual thoughts.

“We’d like to give some donations to charities which do good work. Included in that group will be the Simon Community in Letterkenny; the Capuchin Fathers and Fr. Peter McVerry’s charity’.

“For myself, I’d love to buy a Camper Van and travel around a bit. We’ve only been out of the country once before. But I’d need to take driving lessons before I buy the van, because I’ve never driven anything in my life!’ laughed the lucky Donegal woman as she finished her glass of champagne in National Lottery offices.

BREAKING NEWS: The death has taken place of renowned Donegal politician and businessman Bernard McGlinchey.

The Fianna Fail stalwart, who served as a Senator between 1961 and 1981, was 80 years old.

Mr McGlinchey served at almost every level of public life including being a Donegal County Councillor and Letterkenny Urban District Councillor.

He stood for election to the Dail in 1973, 1981 and 1982 but was unsuccessful each time.

However Mr McGlinchey’s contribution to local life in Co Donegal is where his huge contribution will always be remembered.

From Covehill in Letterkenny, Mr McGlinchey was involved in many committees including the first committee to bring a swimming pool to Letterkenny.

He was also a member of the North Western Health Board for many years.

He continues to hold the record for the longest speech in Seanad Eireann having debated an issue for more than 12 hours.

He was also instrumental in the mentoring of former Donegal Minster Dr Jim McDaid.

Among the many honours he received over his lifetime was the naming of Letterkenny’s Town Park after the esteemed politician.

An astute businessman, Mr McGlinchey founded the Golden Grill Nightclub which was a huge part of the social fabric of Donegal for many decades.

Mr McGlinchey passed away this evening at his home in Blue Banks, Kilmacrennan.

Ray MacSharry

The following statement was released this evening by Former EU Commissioner & Finance Minister Ray Mac Sharry on the Death of Bernard Mc Glinchey.

“It is with great sadness that I have learned of the death of my great friend and colleague Bernard. For more than 50 years he has always been a tower of strength in Donegal Politics and Business.

“His record as a member of the Oireachtas, The Council of Europe and Donegal County Council speaks for itself. The fruits of Bernard’s life long contribution to public life on local, national and international level have been and will continue to be enjoyed by many generations.

“He will be greatly missed by all,none more so than his family and his dear partner Kathleen. May Bernard Rest in Peace.” – Ray MacSharry

An raibh tú ann? 5km Ghaelscoil Adhamhnáin – na torthaí.

Bhí slua mór ag an chéad 5km rás Ghaelscoil Adhamhnáin i Leitir Ceanainn aréir. Bhí an cúrsa nua le cúpla cnoic garbh, ach an-taitneamhach, a dúirt cuid de na reathaithe agus de na siúlóirí.

Bhí an t-atmaisféar go hiontach ar an oíche agus bhí pizza, brioscaí, tae agus duaiseanna I ndiaidh an rása.

Bhain gach duine sult as. Míle buiochas d`achan nduine a chuidigh ar an lá.

Eddie Margey was the winner of the Gaelscoil 5k road race in Glencar last night, with almost 300 taking part in all.

Eddie held off fellow an post workmate, Barney Ferry over the last eight hundred metres to record his first win of the season.

It looks like An Post will be strong contenders for the Letterkenny inter-firms race in May.

Donal Farren was first juvenile and third overall in a time of 18 minutes, which was performance of the night.

First lady home was Frances Judge, proving too strong for Deirdre Diver and Sharon Black over the first 3k hill section of the course at Killylastin.

Terence Diver, and Shaun O Donnell (Manorcunningham) both won their master section, showing signs that they will be a force in the months a head as the road race season gets into full swing.

Gaelscoil Adhamhnáin 5k Road Race & Walk 2013

Results

Place Registration Name Category Time

1 487 Eddie Margey SM 17.38

2 426 Barry Ferry SM 17.53

3 423 Donal Farren Juv 18.01

4 409 PJ Doogan JUV 19.14

5 425 John Fox SM 19.15

6 408 Brian MacIntyre SM 20.00

7 448 Ronan O’Driscoll SM 20.32

8 428 Frances Judge W40 20.35

9 482 Adrian McHugh SM 20.41

10 486 Declan McElwaine SM 21.02

11 424 Patrick Brennan SM 21.03

12 433 Jerome Burke SM 21.20

13 490 Laura McMonagle Juv 21.25

14 440 Boyd Robinson SM 21.34

15 415 Shauna mcFadden Juv 21.36

16 447 Deirdre Ni dhuibhir SW 21.38

17 421 Oisin Farren Juv 21.40

18 495 Terrance Diver m40 21.40

19 403 Declan Watters SM 21.53

20 434 Colm Breathnach SM 21.54

21 485 Paul Gildea SM 21.59

22 492 Noel McCormack SM 22.18

23 435 Patrick Bonner SM 22.28

24 1313 Sharon Black W35 22.29

25 427 Shaun O’Donnell M50 23.26

26 400 Barry McLaughlin m40 23.30

27 493 Jason Shields Juv 23.38

28 494 Patrick Dunleavy SM 23.39

29 410 Liam mcMullen m40 24.10

30 430 John Curran M50 24.26

31 411 Colm Mc Davitt m40 24.27

32 449 Aidan Kelly SM 25.05

33 1320 Joe Higgins M40 25.30

34 407 Catriona MacIntyre w40 25.40

35 496 Anthony Diver Juv 25.41

36 405 Elaine Gillen SW 25.43

37 412 Sharon Greene SW 25.59

38 422 Aishling Farren Juv 26.08

39 429 Jessica Judge Juv 26.08

40 445 Colm Boyle m40 26.22

41 446 Anthony Boyle Juv 26.22

42 417 louise McGroy SW 26.23

43 489 Mary Van Ruiven SW 26.24

44 1321 Colm O’Gallagher juv 26.25

45 414 Catherine Carney Sw 26.44

46 1329 Abrahan Haassan Juv 26.51

47 439 Brid Nash SW 26.55

48 418 Susan Tinney SW 26.58

49 1314 Amy McGill Juv 27.03

50 444 Mary Higgins S40 27.18

51 420 Sean Douglas SM 27.20

52 413 Geraldine Burke SW 27.21

53 441 Brenda O’Neill SW 27.37

54 498 Dorothy McHugh SW 28.04

55 1315 Laura Black Juv 28.32

56 406 James Greene M50 28.45

57 431 Tanya Carson SW 28.49

58 432 Leona Martin SW 28.49

59 499 Lisa McMonagle SW 28.58

60 500 PJ McMonagle SM 28.58

61 438 Eileen SW 29.43

62 1311 Anthony Bonner SM 30.32

63 1312 Keevin Bonner Juv 30.32

64 402 Lorcan O Domhnaill JUV 30.40

65 401 Rory McLaughlin JUV 31.56

66 483 Linda Feeney SW 32.24

67 484 Sheena Stewart w40 32.33

68 442 Crriostoir O’Marta Juv 33.18

69 443 Joanne O’Mharta Sw 33.19

70 497 Kevin McGee M40 33.36

71 488 Jacinta Malloy SW 35.01

72 1322 Finan O’Gallagher Juv 35.15

73 1323 Sarah Ni Gallagher Sw 35.17

74 1317 Antoin O’Baoill juv 36.35

75 1316 Phil O’Baoill m40 36.36

IT was a sight to behold in the town where Ireland’s latest lotto millionaires live.

A ewe and two lambs going for a dander through Ballybofey yesterday evening – or as one wag said on the Donegal Waterbus facebook page…it could be ewe!

Olivia Magee reckoned they were heading for the Vodafone shop to top up on some RAM!

This however was not a strange sight for one commentator.

“I did once pass a man who was walking his goat on lead in Stranorlar,” said Audrey Gallagher.

Every week we will be giving away a FREE family pass (one adult and three children or two adults and two children) to Century Cinemas in Letterkenny.   

All readers have to do is to email the answer to a simple movie-related question.

This week’s question is ‘What is the name of the latest Tom Cruise movie? The answer could well be on the Century Cinemas website below!

Email your answer with your name, address and mobile phone number to admin@donegaldaily.com before 11pm this evening.

The winner will be announced tomorrow morning (SAT).

And don’t worry if you don’t win this week – we have lots of FREE family passes available in the coming weeks.

The Fianna Fail party whip in Donegal, Cllr Ciaran Brogan, has led tributes to the late Bernard McGlinchey.

The political giant, who spent 50 years in local and national politics, passed away at his home in Blue Banks, Kilmacrennan last night aged 80 years.

Cllr Brogan said he doubts if Donegal or Ireland will see the likes of Bernard McGlinchey again.

“He was perhaps a one-off and I doubt if Donegal or Ireland will see the calibre of politician again.

“Everyone in Fianna Fail and beyond is saddened by the passing of Bernard because he touched so many people during his 50 years in politics.

“He did so much for the development of Donegal and its people that it will be almost impossible to measure.

“I think the people of Donegal will remember Bernard McGlinchey for all the positive things he did for the county and for the passion and compassion he had for people,” he said.

But it wasn’t just his own Fianna Fail party members who paid tribute to the former Senator.

Current Labour Party Senator Jimmy Harte said Mr McGlinchey was a huge help to him when he first entered politics.

“I would like to pay my sympathies to the the Mc Glinchey family on the death of Bernard.

” I served on Letterkenny Town Council and Donegal County Council with Bernard and like him I am serving in Seanad Eireann. He was an immense figure in Letterkenny and was foremost a Letterkenny man and a Fianna Fáil man second.

“I must say that as a young Councillor on Letterkenny Town Council he was helpful and a source of knowledge on local affairs.

“Whilst we did not always agree politically we were at one when it came to progressing the development of Letterkenny.

“He was a formidable politican on Donegal County Council and had a encyclopaedic knowledge of the workings in the council.

“I always had an admiration for Bernard as he was a successful businessman and a tough political animal.

He will be missed by Kathleen and his family. May He Rest In Peace,” said Senator Harte.

Another local councillor who often crossed swords with Mr McGlinchey during his time on Letterkenny Urban District Council was former Independent Councillor PJ Blake.

Again he said they didn’t always agree but never fell out for long.

“He had his own ideas and always had conviction which he followed through on. That’s what made him a great politician.

“Of course we fell out but we always had the good of Letterkenny at heart and that’s what he will be remembered for – all the good things he did and was involved in” he said.

Dr James McDaid said he cannot begin to pay tribute to the huge contribution made by Mr McGlinchey to Donegal life.

“He was the most influential person along with Noel McGinley to get me into politics.

“I was on duty at Nowdoc and happened to be on when he died. I met the family and I would like to express my sympathy to them.

“He was an icon in Donegal politics and was here long before I was here.

“You didn’t want to be opposite sides. We did have a bit of a split but I always maintain that politics is not worth losing friends over.

“He was very generous to me and to neighbours and a lot of people didn’t see that side of him.

“I would call out to see him and he was getting weaker and the handshake was weaker but I was still surprised when he passed away,” he said.

Pat The Cope Gallagher, MEP, said he had known the late Bernard McGlinchey for a long time – even before politics.

He said everyone turned to Bernard McGlinchey for advice.

“His word was his bond and that is the one thing I will remember about Bernard McGlinchey.

“I think he will be best-remmebered to the contribution he made to the health service. He was totally opposed to the centralisation of the health service and I think he has now been proven right,” he said.

Sinn Fein county councillor Cora Harvey has told the Government to “cut out the nonsense” when it comes to struggling families.

The Ballybofey-based councillor was commenting on the decision to cut Exceptional Needs Payments for struggling families.

She criticised the decision to abolish the provision of exceptional needs payments on the eve of children making communion and confirmation and states there could have been another way.

“Again this is another example of the Government saving a quick buck at the expense of our children and an example of budget cuts coming in through the back door 5 months after the budget was announced.

“Whilst I don’t condone lavish expenditure for these celebrations I feel there needs to more of a societal change in the interest of equality and for the Sacraments themselves prior to decisions such as this. Religious Sacraments and how we celebrate them are not knew, and they are important, the Government had plenty of time to plan for saving the approx 1.5 million. (which this grant cost last year)

“For families the reality will be a case of “all dressed up and no were to go” as many children return to cold houses and beans on toast, because there is such pressure to keep up appearances and parents don’t want their children stigmatised,” she said.

She said she accepted children want to be the same as their peers and parents will do everything to ensure their child does not look out of place.

But the reality is that families cannot afford these lavish celebrations whether one was entitled to the grant or not because even those who are not entitled to the grant are struggling when you look at the mortgage arrears and rate of unemployment there are a lot more families out there who find this time of year a burden than those 12,500 who availed last year of the grant, she said.

“I feel schools should be recommended from the Department to encourage children to receive the sacrament in their School Uniforms and then what they do after that is up to the individual families. Or if tradition is important and the white dress ritual is desired then simplicity and creativity should be encouraged – schools / communities could be helped to supply dresses and returned each year and a minimal laundry fee.

“What I am saying is, things are changing, our economy has changed and so to should our practice and traditions. According to a survey carried out by EBS parents expect to spend an average of €573.00 on First Communions this year, that is ridiculous and we cant afford that, the nonsence needs to be cut before the Grant.

“This cut will make a difference in children and that is not fair – more engagement with schools and parishes around the planning of the religious ceremonies should have been encouraged and a lead in time allowed then abolish the grant if need be, but in the meantime if the Government are hell bent on saving the 1.5 million then take a proposal from the Sinn Fein Budget Measures – which will not target the poor.”

Old Time Dancing

Our weekly dance in the Resource Centre Manorcunningham will conclude on Thursday 25th of April music by Country Traditions dancing from 9 – 11.30pm Refreshments will be served. For the Summer months dancing will continue on a monthly basis, commencing on Thursday the 6th of June 2013.

Historical Talk

May McClintock is giving a historical talk on the area here in the Resource Centre next Friday the 19th April @ 8pm everyone is welcome. Donations greatly welcome all proceeds to the Historical Society Fund.

Irish Kidney Association

The annual church gate collection for the Irish Kidney Association will be held on the 20th and 21st of April 2013

Hall Hire

There are great facilities here at the Manorcunningham Resource Centre. We have a huge main hall with stage ideal for plays/concerts and birthday parties(including bouncy castle & full use of kitchen facilities. On the unfortunate event of a funeral we can cater for tea/soup & sandwiches, so the family can take comfort in having one less thing to worry about during their sad loss. There is also smaller meeting rooms upstairs and a computer suite. A lift is also installed and is available for people with difficulties using the stairs. We also have Fax and photocopying facilities. If anyone would like more information on any of the facilities or activities please call on 0749157927.

When Hollywood meets Letterkenny! Saoirse, dad Paul and new friends from Donegal!

A group of young Donegal actors were left star-struck when Hollywood star Saoirse Ronan paid them a surprise visit.

Teenagers at the An Grianan Youth Theatre in Letterkenny were literally left speechless when The Lonely Bones star dropped by.

Saoirse was accompanied by her dad and agent Paul Ronan.

Paul is friendly with An Grianan Youth Theatre Co-ordinator Ronan Carr who arranged the shock visit.

And instead of just visiting the young actors and signing autographs, Saoirse and Paul delivered a workshop for the delighted students.

Daithi Ramsay of An Grainan Theatre said it was a once-in-a-lifetime experience for the young stage students.

And he had nothing but praise for the young Dublin starlet’s approach to her fellow actors.

“She was so down-to-earth and just got stuck in with the rest of the students.

“She passed on some great information including how to approach a script and Paul was just so helpful.

Saoirse gets a birthday cake from Patricia Toye from Patti Cakes

“There was no airs or graces with them and everyone got on so well with them because they took the time to help everyone,” he said.

But although Saoirse may have shocked the young acting students, they managed to get their own revenge.

The group learned that Saoirse turned 19 today and presented the slightly-embarrassed star with a cake for the occasion.

“It was the perfect end to a perfect day and we are so indebted to both Saoirse and Paul and to Ronan for organising the visit,” added Daithi.

Saoirse helped put the group through their paces for their upcoming showcases on Wednesday, 15th May which will include An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge and Johnny Baluba Teenage Detective by Ronan Carr. The Youth Theatre is run by An Grianán Theatre and is affiliated to the National Association for Youth Drama.

Saoirse told the students she would love to return for the youth theatre’s end-of-year drama presentation but may have to film instead.

It was another historic day in Coláiste Ailigh’s short history when the transition year students won the All-Ireland School’s Competition for Irish Clubs run by Glór na nGael, with a prize of €2,000.

The main aim of Ailigh G was to promote Irish amongst the school community, as well as throughout the local community.

Transition Year students visited local primary schools, Gaelscoil Adhamhnáin for a Halloween party, and Educate Together, where they taught the Haka in Irish to the students.

Throughout Seachtain na Gaeilge the club opened an Irish centre in the school to award those who inspired others to speak Irish.

Ailigh G showed great interest in helping charities throughout the year. This was evident when they the club presented Autism Ireland with a cheque of €150.

A huge attendance is expected at the funeral of the late Bernard McGlinchey.

The former FIanna Fail Senator, who died last night aged 80, will be buried following 12 noon funeral mass at St Eunan’s Cathedral this Sunday.

He is reposing at the Eternal Light Chapel of Rest, Mountain Top, Letterkenny with removal at 6pm this evening to his daughter Karen’s home in Covehill, Port Road, Letterkenny

Buried will be in the family plot at Conwal Cemetery after his funeral mass.

Notes from the Rosses CDP Dungloe

CEILI & OLD TIME DANCE will be held on Sunday the 19th May from 8pm to 11pm in the Rosses CDP Building chapel Road Dungloe. Music by Martin Duggan Cost; €8

Customer Service Training for Volunteers at Festivals and Events

The above two-day training programme will take place in Rosses CDP on Monday 22nd and Tuesday 23rd April 2013. 6 – 9 p.m. each night. There is no cost to groups or volunteers as this course is funded through Donegal Volunteer Centre, Leader and The Gathering 2013. For further information contact Rosses CDP on 074 9561686.

Fianna Fáil Leader, Micheál Martin TD, has expressed his sympathy on the death of former Senator Bernard McGlinchey.

“It was with great sadness that I learned of the passing of Bernard McGlinchey. Bernard’s record in public life was a remarkable one. Bernard served in Seanad Éireann for over 20 years and in that time had a significant impact on Irish politics and public life. He also had an extraordinary record in local government, serving for over 50 years as a Councillor in Donegal,” said the party leader.

“His commitment to local government and to the advancement of his county was immense.

“Bernard also worked diligently for, and was a very effective member of, the North Western Health Board with a particular interest in the development of community health initiatives.

“He supported many other public representatives and gave them great help and guidance, many of whom later went on to become members of Dáil Éireann and government ministers. Bernard also sought to improve the quality of life of the people he represented.

“Bernard’s contribution to Fianna Fáil was immense and his role in guiding Fianna Fáil in Donegal North East over many years and during successive elections was truly skilled and inspirational. He was towering figure within our party in Donegal for decades, someone who made a real impact and difference and someone who will be missed.

“I know he will also be deeply missed in Donegal and across the country.

“On behalf of myself and the Fianna Fáil party I would like to extend my sympathies to Bernard’s family and friends.

“Ar dheis Dé go raibh a anam dílis.”

Sinn Féin Finance spokesperson Pearse Doherty has said the decision to extend the maturities on Ireland’s loans amounts to “putting a sticking plaster on a gaping wound”.

He said the government must not be left off the hook on the issue of separating banking and sovereign debt as promised following a decision today to allow both Ireland and Portugal to extend their loan deals for a further seven years.

Deputy Doherty said: “Last month Minister Noonan was looking for a fifteen year extension. Now we understand only seven years is on offer. Unlike Greece the government has failed to get an interest holiday which would actually make a difference to people’s lives.

“Regardless of the period of the loans the fact is that Sinn Fein’s analysis of the original bailout terms as unsustainable has been proven to be correct.

“As long as there is no growth in the economy and no job creation Ireland will be threading water and reliant to some extent on outside help.

“This government has failed to follow-up on last June’s Eurogroup commitment to separate banking and sovereign debt. It has actually taken in more formal sovereign debt in the Promissory Note arrangement and has been complicit in forcing Cyprus to fend for itself. It must explain why.

“Once more, we are being exposed to government spin on Ireland’s prospects. The fact remains there has been zero progress on separating banking and sovereign and retrospectively recapitalising Ireland’s banks. As long as that is the case any measures to extend maturities amount only to a sticking plaster on a gaping wound.”

FUNDRAISER FOR TEMPLE STREET CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

We are organising a bake sale in the school for next Friday, the 19th of April. Students, parents, grandparents, staff and anyone else with an interest are invited to take part by bringing baked items to school by 9.30am next Friday morning. The hall will be used as the bakery shop for the morning and all funds raised will go directly to Temple street hospital which is hoping to raise funds to renovate their busiest ward for some of the country’s sickest children. Each class will have to chance to buy items from the bakery and the wider community is also more than welcome to join in to help us raise funds for this very worthy cause. More details can be found on www.thegreatirishbake.ie.

Joanne Ní Bhaoill

Múinteoir Tacaíocht Foghlamtha

(Learning Support teacher)

Scoil Naomh Dúigh,

Anagaire,

Tír Chonaill.

Experience the spectacular scenery along the “Inishowen 100″ scenic drive. Over Mamore Gap, Urris, Clonmany, through Ballyliffin and onto the Isle of Doagh.

That’s the script from this brilliant new promotional video for Inishowen.

Click to Play and enjoy.