DCSDC Planning Strabane Chronicle Ulster Herald 10.10.2017 X 2Clms X 180Mm Draft 1.Pdf 1 02/08/2017 16:38:39

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DCSDC_Planning_Strabane Chronicle Ulster Herald_10.10.2017 x 2clms x 180mm_draft 1.pdf 1 02/08/2017 16:38:39 PLANNING APPLICATIONS Full details of the following planning applications including plans, maps and drawings are available to view on the NI Planning Portal www.planningni.gov.uk or at the Council Planning Oce or by contacting (0300 200 7830). Written comments should be submitted within the next 14 days. Please quote the application number in any correspondence and note that all representations made, including objections, will be posted on the NI Planning Portal. Initial Advertisements APPLICATION LOCATION PROPOSAL LA11/2017/0683/F 31 Mourne Park Proposed single Derg Newtownstewart storey bedroom extension to side of dwelling. LA11/2017/0691/F 140m South West of Proposed Dwelling Derg 24 Ballymongan and Garage Road Castlederg BT81 7HD LA11/2017/0692/F 14 Castletown Road Adaptations to Derg Strabane BT82 9SQ existing dwelling, provision of ramped access to front and rear doors into dwelling LA11/2017/0693/F 15m East of 7 Proposed dwelling on C Derg Brocklis Road a farm for farm owner Ardstraw (modular build) M Newtownstewart Omagh BT78 4LS LA11/2017/0672/O 25m North of 28 Proposed single Y Sperrin Dergalt Road storey dwelling Strabane garage LA11/2017/0681/O 482 Glenshane Road Proposed dwelling to CM Sperrin (lands to the North be formed within of) Killycorr Claudy existing dwelling MY Co Derry cluster. (two storey with detached garage) CY LA11/2017/0702/O 30m NW of 100 Site for a Sperrin Carnanreagh Road replacement dwelling Claudy Londonderry for owner occupation CMY Re-advertisements LA11/2016/1010/F 989m East of 21 Two stretches of 3 K Derg Tullyard Road to wire 33Kv electricity 507m South East of line on wooden pole 4 Bullock Park Road structures @ 520m and from 579m and 190m to link up North East of 4 with proposed Bullock Road to electricity line in the 134m South of 28 adjacent Fermanagh Meencargagh Road Omagh Council area crossing the and to connect via an townlands of Kilmore underground cable to Irvine Meencaragh a switch house at travelling in North Slieveglass wind farm. West direction. LA11/2017/0114/F 33 Leckpatrick Road Proposed alteration Sperrin Artigarvan Strabane and one and a half BT82 0HB and single storey extension to rear of dwelling (amended design). LA11/2017/0380/F 8 Strahulter Road Extension to Sperrin Newtownstewart domestic curtilage to allow for single storey extension to West elevation www.planningni.gov.uk John Kelpie MEng., CEng., MIStructE., MIEI Chief Executive Derry City and Strabane District Council Derry / Strabane C/o Planning Department of the Derry City and Strabane District Council, 98 Strand Road, Derry BT48 7NN.

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A Seed is Sown 1884-1900 (1) Before the GAA From the earliest times, the people of Ireland, as of other countries throughout the known world, played ball games'. Games played with a ball and stick can be traced back to pre-Christian times in Greece, Egypt and other countries. In Irish legend, there is a reference to a hurling game as early as the second century B.C., while the Brehon laws of the preChristian era contained a number of provisions relating to hurling. In the Tales of the Red Branch, which cover the period around the time of the birth of Christ, one of the best-known stories is that of the young Setanta, who on his way from his home in Cooley in County Louth to the palace of his uncle, King Conor Mac Nessa, at Eamhain Macha in Armagh, practised with a bronze hurley and a silver ball. On arrival at the palace, he joined the one hundred and fifty boys of noble blood who were being trained there and outhurled them all single-handed. He got his name, Cuchulainn, when he killed the great hound of Culann, which guarded the palace, by driving his hurling ball through the hound's open mouth. From the time of Cuchulainn right up to the end of the eighteenth century hurling flourished throughout the country in spite of attempts made through the Statutes of Kilkenny (1367), the Statute of Galway (1527) and the Sunday Observance Act (1695) to suppress it. Particularly in Munster and some counties of Leinster, it remained strong in the first half of the nineteenth century.
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