Castlebar

Yeah, I rang a fella from my own.

He said, Castlebar might be quiet on Monday.

I said, well, I'm bad news

for you.

Castlebar's quiet seven days a week.

Yeah, yeah.

I'm going on holidays for Christmas so I won't be around for the Christmas party so I'll do it

She's 15.

And then they quickly end up in the west of Ireland in a place called Turla near Castlebar.

Very, very rural.

And from an early stage, she is very much... watched over by her sister-in-law, who's a little bit older than her.

But there are things in the judgment that I think are very important and one of the issues I have with criminal conversation is that, particularly in the cases where the women are not in court, the context of what happens is left out.

So her perspective on things is missed and not discussed.

And so in that case, the critical thing that I would look to is a sentence in the evidence of her sister-in-law where Just after the baby is born in March of 1818, she says to her sister-in-law, sometimes I feel so low that I want to go to the river, the Castlebar River, and throw myself into it.

And to me, there must be a level of, you know, postnatal depression or something happening in her mind.

Next up for Carla Strand is a semi-final meeting with Roscommon champions Eire Og in two weeks' time.

But the full-time score from Castlebar in this Intermediate Club quarter-final, Carla Strand 2-18, Davids 1-11.

And they finished top of the group, three points clear of St. Francis into the semi-final.

And the other group, well, spoke to Brendan O'Connor in Castlebar on Friday night and they left the milebush at about 11 o'clock.

And he was up at 7.30 yesterday morning as Merv United took the road to North Donegal to play Bonnegy United.

And they emerged 3-2 winners.

yes and this is very much Dublin is class but this is the haji story in the early years but right To begin, here we go.

Born in a free state barracks in Castlebar on the 16th of September, 1925, Charles James Haughey was the third of seven children to Sean Johnny Haughey and Sarah Mick Williams.

So there you go.

Born in a free state barracks, just like our Lord was born in a stable.

But, so Carl High...

So he bends around a couple of different schools.

I think he went to school in Castlebar, a little bit in Meath, but mostly he went to school in Merino in Dublin.

And in 1938, at the age of 12, he came first out of 500 pupils in a Dublin Corpo scholarship exam, which meant that he got a scholarship to go to St. Joseph's Christian Brothers School in Fairview, aka Joey's.

At half three then, we'll have live coverage of Carla Strand and Davids.

What a game this is to look forward to in Castlebar.

Oh, this is a humdinger really, isn't it? Like I'm thinking back to, to quote the English version of it, friendly games.

They weren't so friendly challenge games between, we used to have with Davids back in the day where they'd be holy hell.