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Father questions trial delay

October 29th, 2008

Death crash accused remanded on continuing bail

 

The father of one of five young Inishowen people who died in a  horrific crash three years ago has questioned a judge about the delay in bringing the case to trial.
The 49 year old man accused of causing the deaths was  remanded on continuing bail when at Letterkenny Circuit Court yesterday.
Brendan Henderson, of Seven Oaks, Waterside, Derry is accused of causing the deaths by dangerous driving of  the five young  friends after the car he was driving  was involved in a two vehicle collision at Cross, Quigley’s Point on October 8, 2005. 
Those who died were Rochelle Peoples (22), Gavin Duffy (21), Charlene O Connor (21) and Darren Quinn (21), all from Buncrana, and David Steele(23), from Muff.
Adjourning the case until the next court term, Justice John O’Hagan excused Henderson, who has been confined to a wheelchair since the collision, from attending the hearing.
However, Patrick Quinn, father of Darren, stood up in court and questioned the judge about the delay in the case.
He said: “I am speaking on behalf of my son and nephew who were killed in the crash. This case is up for the fourth time today. I want to know when it will be up again?”
Responding, Justice O’Hagan said while the decision was regrettable and upsetting for the families of those involved, there was not much he could do to move the case on.
He said:  “The defendant wasn’t charged until 2008 and the case literally has to take its place in the queue to be heard.”
Stating he could not give a specific date when the case would be heard, he added:  “There are three sessions in Letterkenny in February and December. It just depends when we get to it.”
However, Justice O’Hagan added: “I will note your concerns and I will do the best I can. Everyone wants to get on with this case.” 
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Bocan funeral for English crash victim

October 29th, 2008

The remains of the young Culdaff man killed in a road accident in England last week will be flown home today.
Shane McGonagle, a father of one, died as  of result of injuries he sustained when his Honda 125cc motorbike was involved in a collision with a heavy goods vehicle close to his home in Sutherland Beck in the Didcot area of Oxford on Wednesday last. 
He was taken to John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford, where he later died. 
The 23-year-old, who worked at Clearwater Hampers, in East Hendred, since he was 16, is the son of Kay and Anthony McGonagle, formerly of St. Boden’s, Culdaff,  and leaves behind a three-year-old son, Kai.
He is also survived by twin sister Donna, brothers Mark, Gavin, Keith, Kenny and Pearse and sisters Joanne and Kerrie. He was predeceased by his brother Steve who died earlier this year.
The family have lived in Didcot for the past 10 years, but Shane regularly returned to his Culdaff homeland to see his son.
It is believed he was on his way to buy cigarettes when the 2.00am crash happened.
Mother Kay and father Anthony paid tribute to their son who, they said, “touched everyone’s lives that knew him.”
The added: “In his short life he was a very pleasant, quiet, reserved lad who went out of his way to help anyone out. He was happy with the simple things in life.
“He had a large circle of friends and work mates and was liked by everyone.”
A funeral service was held yesterday in the English Martyrs Catholic Church in Manor Crescent, Didcott and his remains are due to arrive at Belfast International Airport at 4.30pm today before being taken to               Abbots Wood in Carndonagh. 
Requiem Mass will take place in St. Mary’s Church, Bocan, at 11.00am this Friday followed by interment in the adjoining cemetery.
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Former Carn PP laid to rest

October 29th, 2008

THE funeral took place yesterday of Fr. Seamus Farrelly, the former parish priest of Carndonagh, who died at the weekend.
Fr. Farrelly, who retired as Carn PP earlier this year due to ill health, died in Beaumont Hospital in Dublin on Saturday, aged 72.
Born in  Castlefin, he was ordained to the priesthood in 1960 after studying in Maynooth. 
He was one of six priests, including the now Auxiliary Bishop of Derry, Most Rev. Dr. Francis Lagan,  appointed to the Derry Diocese where spent 31 years as a teacher in St. Columb’s College, including a period as vice-president from 1983 until 1991.
After leaving the College he was appointed curate to Castlefin before becoming  Carndonagh parish priest in 1985.
He is survived by his brother Laurence and  sister Maureen Porter.
The late Fr. Farrelly was laid to rest in Carndonagh cemetery yesterday afternoon following 12.00 midday Requiem Mass in the adjoining Church of the  Sacred Heart.
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Moville anger at county council

October 29th, 2008

Green Party leader John Gormley has told Inishowen “the party’s over.”
Speaking as he launched the election campaign of local candidate Sheenagh McMahon in the Inishowen Gateway Hotel on Friday last, the Minister for Environment, Heritage and Local Government said the recent Budget cuts were necessary to boost the Irish economy.
Stating the government “didn’t communicate well enough to the Irish people just how bad the economic situation is,” Mr Gormley said “major cuts” needed to be made in certain areas in order to “avoid huge cuts later on.”
He also revealed the government was spending “three million euro” every day which it “didn’t have.”
However, it wasn’t all bad news as he also said there was “light at the end of the tunnel.”
The Minister was responding to a question posed to him by a member of the assembled audience. 
Bridget McGonagle, from Carndonagh, said she was concerned over cutbacks in substitute teacher cover for schools.
He replied he was “very well aware of the issues” and the government was trying to make all changes necessary “to protect primary education.”
He said: “Many people are calling for another election but the truth of the matter is it would not change the economic outlook. If Fine Gael were in power would the economy miraculously change? No.
“All of us in the Green Party have kids and we are well aware of the issues. 
“No-one likes reductions in any Department but remember there have also been increases in health, education and social welfare. I had to make major cuts in my own Department but all cuts were done  in a bid to preserve the Irish economy.
“It’s very important we establish what the overall effect is going to be. But there is light at the end of the tunnel.
“I see primary education as the most important form of education.
“We have to talk to teachers’ unions in order to see what sort of flexibility we can get. The School Buildings Programme has been increased but our spending needs to be cut. We are spending three million euro a day we don’t have. Finances are getting worse every day - the stock market is tumbling.
“There is sudden sense that the party’s over and we need and want to be upfront with people and are trying to make the adjustments and any changes necessary while still protecting primary education.”
At the meeting, Minster Gormley also requested a report on the Malin Head Coastguard Station. He did so after John McCarter of the Inishowen Development Partnership informed him of the campaign to retain the service. 
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“The party’s over”

October 29th, 2008

Minister tells Inishowen Budget cuts were necessary for economy

 

by Laura Glenn  laura.glenn@inishtimes.com

 

Green Party leader John Gormley has told Inishowen “the party’s over.”
Speaking as he launched the election campaign of local candidate Sheenagh McMahon in the Inishowen Gateway Hotel on Friday last, the Minister for Environment, Heritage and Local Government said the recent Budget cuts were necessary to boost the Irish economy.
Stating the government “didn’t communicate well enough to the Irish people just how bad the economic situation is,” Mr Gormley said “major cuts” needed to be made in certain areas in order to “avoid huge cuts later on.”
He also revealed the government was spending “three million euro” every day which it “didn’t have.”
However, it wasn’t all bad news as he also said there was “light at the end of the tunnel.”
The Minister was responding to a question posed to him by a member of the assembled audience. 
Bridget McGonagle, from Carndonagh, said she was concerned over cutbacks in substitute teacher cover for schools.
He replied he was “very well aware of the issues” and the government was trying to make all changes necessary “to protect primary education.”
He said: “Many people are calling for another election but the truth of the matter is it would not change the economic outlook. If Fine Gael were in power would the economy miraculously change? No.
“All of us in the Green Party have kids and we are well aware of the issues. 
“No-one likes reductions in any Department but remember there have also been increases in health, education and social welfare. I had to make major cuts in my own Department but all cuts were done  in a bid to preserve the Irish economy.
“It’s very important we establish what the overall effect is going to be. But there is light at the end of the tunnel.
“I see primary education as the most important form of education.
“We have to talk to teachers’ unions in order to see what sort of flexibility we can get. The School Buildings Programme has been increased but our spending needs to be cut. We are spending three million euro a day we don’t have. Finances are getting worse every day - the stock market is tumbling.
“There is sudden sense that the party’s over and we need and want to be upfront with people and are trying to make the adjustments and any changes necessary while still protecting primary education.”
At the meeting, Minster Gormley also requested a report on the Malin Head Coastguard Station. He did so after John McCarter of the Inishowen Development Partnership informed him of the campaign to retain the service. 
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McMahon gets the Green light

October 29th, 2008

Green Party leader launches election campaign of local candidate

 

by Laura Glenn   laura.glenn@inishtimes.com

 

Inishowen’s Green Party candidate Sheenagh McMahon has officially launched her election campaign.
Green Party leader and Minister for Environment, Heritage and Local Government John Gormley named the “excellent” Ms McMahon as the local election candidate at the Inishowen Gateway Hotel on Friday last.
Ms McMahon will stand for Buncrana Town Council and in the Inishowen Electoral area for Donegal County Council. If successful she will become the first-ever Green Party councillor to sit on the two councils.
Ms McMahon follows a long line of family members into the world of politics.
“I am delighted to officially launch my campaign, she said.
Politics is in my blood. My great-grandfather was the first Catholic Lord Mayor of Derry and my other great-grandfather sat on Buncrana District Council. I like to think that if the Green Party had existed at that time they would have been supportive of our principles and policies.
“I decided to get involved in politics for very personal reasons. At a time of great stress in my life I found the help I needed wasn’t there for me. 
“My involvement in the Morris Tribunal opened my eyes to the need for real political representation.
“I intend to do everything in my power to make Inishowen a healthier place to live.”
Ms McMahon will focus her campaign on the provision of rural transport for the area, recycling and renewable energy as well as focusing on those working in voluntary and community groups. This is an area where she has extensive expertise. She is a member of and works with the Inishowen Development Partnership, Action Inishowen and Inishowen Women’s Outreach.
While launching the campaign, Minister Gormley spoke of his Inishowen connections and his fondness for the area.
He said: “I am delighted to be here. My father is from Inishowen, Ture to be precise. The Gormleys once owned the Ture Inn so I have very strong connections with Inishowen and Donegal.
“That’s why I’m delighted to launch Sheenagh’s campaign and I intend to come up here quite regularly to help her with it.”
He also asked the people of Inishowen to show their support for Ms McMahon.
He said: “Sheenagh is well-known in the community and also nationally for her bravery in standing up for what she believes in. I hope her commitment to Green principles will bring about another change. She is the perfect candidate for the first Green Party councillor in this area and I hope the Inishowen community will get behind her campaign and support her efforts to make this community a greener place.”
Minister Gormley said a Green Party councillor as a “necessity” for Donegal.
He said: “Donegal is an absolutely beautiful place. What it really has going for it is its beautiful landscapes. Unfortunately, over the years there has been a certain amount of bad planning up here and this needs addressing.
“It’s very important the people of Inishowen and Donegal understand the necessity of having a Green Party candidate represent them. It’s very difficult to break into established party structures but Sheenagh is an excellent candidate.”
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Olympic honour for Malin man

October 29th, 2008

Stephen’s just not a pretty face

 

A Malin athlete has been chosen as the only Inishowen representative to be a ‘Face of the Special Olympics 2009’.

 

By Ursula Duddy

ursula@inishtimes.com

 

Stephen McCallion, a member of the Inishowen Special Olympics Club in Carndonagh, was thrilled at being chosen as one of the public faces of the games, which will take place in Letterkenny next June.

The Special Olympics 2009 is set to be one of the largest sporting events to ever come to the North West with an excess of 800 competitors taking part.

His proud father, Joe McCallion told Inish Times what the accolade means to Stephen: “It’s very important to him to be chosen to be a Face of the Special Olympics.

“There was a good few in for it and he was delighted when he got it. It really gives him a chance to shine.”

Stephen said he has been involved with the Special Olympics for five years and competes in Basketball.

“It keeps me fit and I enjoy it,” he said.

As one of the faces of the games, Stephen will appear alongside Killybegs athlete, Stephanie Moore on promotional material and posters for the Special Olympics.

However, Stephen remained very modest when Inish Times suggested that it was his handsome looks that sealed the deal.

“Well, I don’t like to brag!” he quipped.

Dad, Joe said the games provided a valuable lifeline for both those with special needs and their carers.

“Everybody with special needs needs an outlet. It’s nice to have something to make them feel important and it’s great exercise. It gets them up from watching TV and gets them active!”

Joe added that the games, which will run from June 12 – 14 at Letterkenny’s Aura Leisure Centre, promises to be a fantastic event and made an appeal for volunteers to come along and be part of something special.

“The Aura Leisure Centre is a great place for the games and I would ask anyone looking to become a volunteer to apply now. It will be great craic!”

If you wish to volunteer for the Special Olympics 2009 there are a number of information sessions where you can sign up.

The first is at 7.30pm on Monday, November 3 at the Aura Leisure Centre, Letterkenny then also at 7.30pm on Wednesday, November 5 in Arena 7, Letterkenny and on Saturday, November 8, you can come along to the Letterkenny Institute of Technology at 11am.

Alternatively, you can sign up at the Templemore Sports Complex in Derry at 11am on Saturday, November 22.

For more information on the Special Olympics 2009, e-mail 2009ulstergames@specialolympics.ie

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The young ones

October 29th, 2008

Inishowen students elected to Donegal Youth Council

 

By Laura Glenn

laura.glenn@inishtimes.com

 

 

Inishowen secondary school students have elected seven of their peers to represent them on the Donegal Youth Council.

Following weeks of campaigning the seven candidates who were elected to the Council were Matthew Arthur from Crana College, Buncrana; Pádraig Doherty from Carndonagh Community School (both were elected on the first count); Laura O’Connell, Scoil Mhuire, Buncrana; Sarah Friel, Carndonagh Community School; David Lynch, Scoil Mhuire, Buncrana, Lauren Harrigan, Moville Community College and Barry Kearney, Carndonagh Community College.

Votes were cast by students from each secondary school in the peninsula on Tuesday last and were counted by Donegal County Council officials at Carndonagh Public Services Centre the next day.

The Donegal Youth Council comprises of a group of young people, from five electoral areas all over the county. It is the only democratically elected youth council in the Republic of Ireland.

This year, they broke new ground by introducing the new electoral area boundaries eight months before their adult colleagues. 48 candidates stood in five rather than the previous six electoral areas.

The youth councillors are aged between 12 and 18 years old and are elected to identify issues and promote projects in response to young people’s needs. They have a democratic mandate to give young people a voice and allow them to take appropriate action.

The vision of the Donegal Youth Council is to provide “a democratic elected youth council for Donegal which represents young people in the decision making process on issues and policies that effect them locally, regionally and nationally.”

Some of their objectives include offering a forum to young people where they can raise issues and concerns with the relevant authorities and agencies and to develop specific programmes in response to issues raised by their fellow peers.

Newly elected youth councillor Matthew Arthur from Buncrana was one of the candidates nervously waiting to find out the results of the count in Carndonagh. He was “delighted” when it was announced he has exceed the quota and was elected on the first count.

Matthew and his campaign manager Gavin McColgan ran a hugely successful campaign. The main issue the new youth councillor wants to work on is providing more youth facilities for young people in Inishowen and Donegal.

Speaking to Inish Times he said he would work hard to deliver on his campaign issues.

He said: “I am delighted and really excited I got through on the first count. I am going to do my very best to get the teenagers of Donegal and Inishowen the facilities and services they want and need. I’d really like to thank my campaign manager Gavin. He helped me out so much.”

Danielle Ui Dhomhnaill from nGael Coláiste Chinéal Eoghain in Buncrana was also in attendance at the count. Although she narrowly missed getting elected on to the Youth Council, one official described Danielle as “one of the success stories of the youth council elections’ as she managed to received a whopping 160 votes despite the fact she attends a school which has just over 20 pupils in attendance.

The newly elected non-party councillors will serve a two-year term of office and will also attend monthly meetings in their electoral area.

 

 

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Ulster double for Inishowen

October 29th, 2008

Carn ready of Ulster challenge

 

Carndonagh seniors will face Monaghan champions Drumhowan in the Ulster Club Championship this Sunday in Clones, County Monaghan.
After claiming the Donegal junior championship title recently, the Inishowen side will now have to step up to the challenge of Ulster football, and will face tough opposition when they come up against the Monaghan outfit.
However despite not knowing too much about their opponents, team captain Paddy Nelson believes that the Inishowen lads are ready to step up to the challenge and are well prepared to take on the Monaghan champions.
“We don’t really know a lot about Drumhowan, but they are Monaghan champions so obviously they are a good side.
“I’ve heard they beat Clones by 2-11 to 0-2, so obviously they know how to play.
“But that won’t put us off in any way. After winning the junior championship our confidence is pretty high and we have shown what we are capable of.
“Hopefully we will have pretty much a full squad on Sunday. There’s a possibility that there’ll be one or two missing, but whoever is on the squad will be more than capable of giving a game.
“In terms of training, we’re on our 98th training session this year so our fitness levels are high. Recently it’s been harder due to the bad weather, but we’ve been doing circuit training and other indoor training.
“However well prepared they are on the day, I’m sure we’ll be prepared enough to match them.”
Moville girls must shake off nerves
Moville ladies mentor Margaret Mulhall has said her team now know they have what it takes to win their first Ulster Senior Club Championship.
The Inishowen team are facing a replay against Donaghmoyne this weekend after drawing with the Monaghan champions in last Sunday’s final.
While Ms Mulhall said she believes that the Inishowen girls had been the better side, she added that the draw had inspired confidence in the team.
She said: “We went into the game on Sunday as underdogs. 
“We had done our homework on Donaghmoyne but there was a massive wind going into the game and we were playing into it in the first half.
“Despite the wind, the Moville team held a 04-02 lead at the break in a match that ended 05-05.
“Our defence was really strong. Everyone was brilliant and we managed to force them off the ball.
“We probably deserved the win and I thought that we could have taken the game. But at the same time at the end they could have stolen it. 
“If we had have won then I think that would have been a true reflection of the game. We had about 70% of the action despite the wind in the first half.”
The Moville mentor said that the match showed them that they have nothing to fear in the reply: “We know now what we’re up against. 
“Last week we were nervous and over kicked the ball a bit in the first half. But the nerves shouldn’t be there to the same extent this week. 
“Of course, there’ll still be nerves because we want to win but we know now we have the beating of the team.”  
The game was due to have been played at the same location as last week, Galbally, this weekend. However that is now uncertain and the team are awaiting confirmation of a new location.
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Moville oh so close to Ulster title win

October 29th, 2008

GAA - VHI Healthcare Ladies Ulster Senior Club Championship Final

 

Moville 0-5  Donaghmoye (Monaghan) 0-5

 

MOVILLE and Donaghmoyne must do it all again after playing out a low scoring draw at a very wintry Pearse Park, Galbally on Sunday afternoon.
Monaghan champions Donaghmoyne started as strong favourites but Moville had not read the script and should have took the title home with them. The question now is have they missed their chance. The Donegal girls had a glorious opportunity in the final minutes but wasted it with their 10th wide of the game.
Conditions were terrible with a strong wind and driving rain as well as hailstones and thunder and lightning. Both sides struggled to come to terms with the condition but it was Moville that coped the better with the ball handing and overall skill. Their short passing and running game suiting the terrible conditions.
At the back Sarah Faulkner and Ciara Hegarty were outstanding while Aoife Hegarty shown bright at the centre of the park. Up front Niamh Hegarty was the Moville playmaker and along with Maresa McGettigan and Trease Doherty they give the Donaghmoyne defence plenty of problems.
With the wind at the backs Moville took the game to their opponents from the start. The Donegal champions appearing in their first ever Ulster decider hit three wides and dropped another effort into the ‘keepers hands inside the opening five minutes. They finally opened the scoring on seven minutes when team captain Aoife Hegarty spilt the posts.
Moville continued on the offensive and extended their lead through substitute Aisling Newton and a wonderful score from Maresa McGettigan. Donaghmoyne opened their account on 18 minutes with a fine strike from Catriona McConnell. This was quickly cancelled out by Treasa Doherty to reopen the the point advantage.    
Scores were few and far between. Catriona McConnell hit a free to leave two between them with still six minutes of the half remaining. That was to be the final score of the half but Moville had a major let off when Angela Lennon crashed an effort against the bottom of the post.
Leading by two points Moville faced into the inclement conditions after the break. However they started the better but were off target with two efforts inside the opening two minutes. Gradually Donaghmoyne got on top but shot six wides in a row. Moville weathered the strom with some outstanding defending with Ciara Hegarty in particular catching the eye. The Donegal girls also pulled wing half forward Anita Doherty back as an extra defender for the second period.
Nine minutes into the half a strong jinking run from Ciara Hegarty took a fine save out of ‘keeper Linda Martin. A minute later and her sister Niamh struck over a free beautifully from the ground. This was to be their only score of the half. As the game went on Donaghmoyne began to peg Moville back.
With still nine minutes remaining the sides were level with Catriona McConnell (2 frees) and Angela Lennon raising the white flags. Both sides pushed for the winners as conditions worsened but neither could find the all important score and they must meet again on Saturday back in Galbally at 2:30pm.
 Moville: Emma Cavanagh, Gemma Faulkner, Sarah Faulkner, Loirin Melarky, Aoife McLaughlin, Ciara Hegarty, Deirdre Foley, Aoife Hegarty (0-1), Maria Faulkner, Anita Doherty, Niamh Hegarty (0-1, f), Niamh McLaughlin, Stacey Cavanagh, Maresa McGettigan 90-1), Treasa Doherty (0-1)
Subs: Aisling Newton (0-1) for S Cavanagh, Stacey Cavanagh for M Faulkner
 Donaghmoyne: Linda Martin, Joanne Geoghan, Michelle Grimes, Elaine Martin, Annette Duffy, Fiona Courtney, Joanne Courtney, Amanda Casey, Sharon Courtney, Lorraine Daly, Angela Lennon (0-1), Lisa Kingham, Catriona McConnell (0-4, 3f), Niamh Lynch, Cora Courtney
Subs: Eileen McElrot for A Duffy, Hazel Kingham for N Lynch, Majella Woods for L Kingham
 
Referee: Eugene O’Hare (Down) 
Click here to read"Moville oh so close to Ulster title win"

Seven goal thriller at Caratra

October 29th, 2008

Soccer - Jackie  Crossan Premier Division

 

Culdaff FC 4  Dunree United  3

 

The home side just about deserved to win but having conceded three goals from set pieces they almost let Dunree back into the game.
The visitors had the first chance when Sean Doherty’s floated free found Paul Craig but he headed past the post with the home defence all over the place.
Culdaff with the wind lifted their game and when John McFeely’s diagonal ball found Declan Kearney he was denied by the advancing Roger McGilloway.
The home side broke the deadlock on 16 minutes when a defensive error allowed Kearney in and he fired past McGilloway from sixteen yards. 
Midway through the half Derek Doherty’s cross from the right broke to Kearney but he blazed over from 15 yards before Adrian McGonigle had a fine effort saved low to his left by McGilloway.
Just after the half hour Dunree got back on terms when Michael McGlynn’s free into the heart of the home defence found the unmarked Shaun Doherty to head home from eight yards.
Culdaff upped the tempo and regained the lead six minutes later when Derek Doherty flicked on a throw in to McGonigle who squared inside to Dermot Diver and he fired left footed to the bottom corner from fourteen yards.
Within minutes they had increased their lead when a superb Matthew Byrne free found Conor O’Brien who glanced a brilliant header to the bottom corner from the edge of the area.
Culdaff had the best of the early exchanges on the restart with Kearney sending Doherty clear but he fired straight at McGilloway.
Just before the hour Dunree replied with Brendan McDaid firing a snapshot just over the top.
On 65 minutes Dunree reduced the deficit when McDaid’s corner to the near post was headed home by the unmarked Kevin Harkin.
The home defence stood firm until the 82nd minute when barry Nixon’s cross found the unmarked Jason McLaughlin but his diving header flew wide when he should have hit the target.
Culdaff took full advantage on 86 minutes when Brian McGonigle’s long delivery was totally misjudged by McGilloway allowing substitute Niall McLaughlin to hammer the ball home from a tight angle.
Dunree pressed to the end and on the stroke of full time Harkin had a header saved by Martin McLaughlin at full stretch but from the corner the unmarked Paddy McLaughlin headed home with the aid of a deflection.
Culdaff: Mark McLaughlin, Brian Harris, Matthew Burn, Brian McMonagle, Damien Harkin, John McFeely, Declan Kennedy, Dermott Diver, Adrian McMonagle, Connor O’Brian, Derek Harley, Ronan Kearney. Dermott Collins, Niall McLaughlin
Dunree: Roger McGilloway, Paul Craig, Jason McLaughlin, Kevin Harkin, Brian Nixon, Micheal McGlynn, Liam Baldrick, Micheal Harkin, Patrick McLaughlin, Sean Doherty, Brendan McDaid, Derek Murphy, Phillip McGuiness, Ryan Bradley
Click here to read"Seven goal thriller at Caratra"

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