Online Transfer System

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Online Transfer System GAA Páirc an Chrócaigh Baile Átha Cliath 3 Guthán +353 1 865 8685 Faics +353 1 865 8600 Online Transfer System Some Questions General Questions 1. A player wants to transfer to a Club in another Province or transfer Overseas. Can he apply online? a. Yes. All Inter-County Transfers may be applied for online in 2015. A player should contact the Secretary of the Club he wishes to join and ask him/her to start the process as per the instructions on the Official GAA website (www.gaa.ie/clubzone/transfers-and-sanctions/). 2. A player wants to transfer between two Clubs in the same County. Can he apply online? a. No; not at present. Pending the success of the Online Inter-County Transfer System, it is envisaged that all players will be able to apply online for transfers within Counties in 2017. 3. A player wants to transfer between two Clubs in the same Province. Can he apply online? a. No; not at present. Pending the success of the Online Inter-County Transfer System, it is envisaged that all players will be able to apply online for transfers within Provinces in 2016. 4. A player wants to apply for a Sanction / Permit / Authorisation. Can he apply online? a. No; not at present. The second phase of the project which is to move all sanctions, permits and authorisations online will commence in 2015 and be available in 2016 pending the success of the Online Inter-County Transfer System. 5. Will be online system be available for Ladies Football and Camogie? a. No. The Ladies Gaelic Football and Camogie Association have their own transfer systems. 6. Once a transfer is granted by Central Council; how does a player apply for registration? a. There is no change to the current registration process therefore a player does not become automatically registered once his transfer has been granted. The following actions must occur in respect of registration: i. Both County Committees will be notified via e-mail once a decision is made on an application. ii. All parties have three days to Appeal the decision (R. 6.6 (j) T.O. 2014) iii. Only on the expiry of these three days, may a player be registered. iv. All players must be registered at least three days before a game (R. 2.3 T.O. 2014). Page 1 of 6 GAA Páirc an Chrócaigh Baile Átha Cliath 3 Guthán +353 1 865 8685 Faics +353 1 865 8600 v. This means that a player cannot play for, at the earliest, six days after the decision has been made on an application by Central Council. b. A Club Secretary should ensure that the Club Registrar registers a player on the GAA Management System in accordance with the Rules of the Association (R. 2.3 and R. 6.6 T.O. 2014). 7. Why does registration not automatically occur after transferring? a. The online transfer system was designed to move the current process online with minimal changes to the current processes pertaining to transferring and registering. b. The membership system is only used by Clubs in Ireland, Britain and Europe. c. The majority of Inter-County transfers involve Clubs in North America, New York and Australasia; all of these are Units that do not use the current membership system. d. Furthermore, Riail 2.3 T.O. 2014 makes it clear that the Club Registrar must register players. It is generally not the function of the Club Secretary. 8. When can I play after my transfer is granted? a. At the earliest, a player cannot play for six days after a transfer is granted in Croke Park. Once both County Committees are notified of a decision on a transfer application by Central Council, there is a three day period for an Appeal. This period must expire and cannot be expedited. On the expiry of these three days, a player can be registered by his Club and the transfer becomes effective. All players must be registered three days before a game. It is important to note that an applicant for a Transfer cannot apply for registration until after the time for an appeal against such transfer has elapsed or any such appeal has been determined (R. 6.6 (j), T.O. 2014). 9. Is it mandatory to use the new Online Transfer System? a. No. Not in 2015 as the online system is being operated on a pilot basis. Pending the success of the pilot, it will be made mandatory from 2016 onwards. Use of the online system is strongly encouraged due to the benefits for players and Counties. 10. What are the benefits of applying for a Sanction online? a. Quicker processing of applications. b. Less chance of incorrect information being submitted. c. Ability to check status of applications. d. Only designated administrators can approve transfers. e. Easy access to transfer history. f. Identification of trends. g. Less labour intensive process. Player Questions 11. What is the traditional way of applying for a transfer? a. Obtain a Transfer Application Form from the Official GAA website. Page 2 of 6 GAA Páirc an Chrócaigh Baile Átha Cliath 3 Guthán +353 1 865 8685 Faics +353 1 865 8600 b. Fill in the relevant sections, signs the application and give it to Secretary of Club you wish to join. c. Club Secretary (Joining) signs the application and gives the application to the County Secretary (Joining). d. County Secretary signs application and posts, faxes or e-mails to the relevant Administrator in Croke Park. e. Administrator scans the application and e-mails to the County the player wishes to leave. f. County the player is leaving has 10 days to raise an Objection and sends the application to the Club (leaving) for consideration. g. If there is no issue, the Club signs the application and sends it back to the County Secretary. h. County Secretary sends the application back to the Administrator in Croke Park i. The decision is conveyed via e-mail to both County Committees. 12. How do I apply for a transfer online? a. Contact the Secretary of the Club you wish to join and give him/her the following details: i. Your personal e-mail address. ii. Name of the Club and County you wish to leave. b. The Club Secretary will then log in to the Online Transfer System and start the process by sending an online transfer application to you. c. You will receive an e-mail and be prompted to submit the details of your application. d. Once the Club is satisfied that your details are correct, the application will be sent to Central Council for processing. e. The Club and County a player is leaving will have 10 days to raise an Objection. f. All Clubs and Counties will be notified when a decision has been made. 13. Can I withdraw my application after I have submitted it? a. This may be possible if the transfer has not been granted. If you would like to withdraw your application, you should e-mail the Secretary of the Club you wish to join and ask him/her to communicate your wishes to Central Council, through the relevant County Secretary. 14. How do I know what stage my transfer application is at? a. Your Club Secretary can log in to the Online Transfer System at any stage to see which Unit has yet to approve the application. 15. What happens if my Club does not respond to my online transfer application? a. If there is no Objection to the application within 10 days of the forwarding of the application from Central Council, the transfer will be deemed to be granted and both County Committees will be notified of the decision via e-mail. 16. I know that the Club I want to leave doesn’t use the online system, can I still apply online? a. Yes. As long as the Club you wish to join is willing to apply online, your application will still be processed. Once the online application is received in Page 3 of 6 GAA Páirc an Chrócaigh Baile Átha Cliath 3 Guthán +353 1 865 8685 Faics +353 1 865 8600 Croke Park, if there is no e-mail address listed for the Club on the Online Transfer System, the Administrator will e-mail a copy of the transfer to the County you wish to leave for approval. 17. What can I do if the Club I want to join isn’t willing to use the online system? a. This is not a problem for 2015 as the online system will operate concurrently with the old paper-based system. Club Secretary Questions 18. How do I access the Online Transfer System? a. Go to http://pts.servasport.com/login. b. Log in with your Membership ID and Password that you use for the GAA Management System. c. Please e-mail your County Secretary if you don’t have this information requesting that the details be provided. The County Secretary will contact the Games Administration Department in Croke Park to verify your request. 19. What if I don’t know my Membership Number? a. Option 1 – Locate the number is at the bottom of your Membership Card. b. Option 2 – Ask your Club Registrar to locate it on the membership system. c. Option 3 – E-mail your County Secretary with your request. 20. What do I do if I have forgotten my password? a. Follow the ‘Forgotten password?’ link on the login page. 21. A player wants to transfer to my Club, how do I start the transfer process? a.
Recommended publications
  • AIB Launches the Toughest Season - a Year Like No Other in Gaelic Games
    30 November 2020 AIB launches The Toughest Season - A Year like no other in Gaelic Games Proceeds from the sale of the book will go to AIB’s partner charities, Age NI, Alone, FoodCloud, Soar & Pieta AIB, alongside Galway & Corofin footballer Ian Burke and former Dublin & Ballinteer St Johns footballer Coman Goggins, has launched The Toughest Season photobook, a pictorial account of how hurling, football and camogie communities came together to support one another throughout one of the toughest years in history. Inspired by the strength of spirit within Gaelic Games communities, AIB has partnered with Sportsfile, the GAA and the Camogie Association, to publish The Toughest Season, which captures in 120 images the resilience of clubs, fans, and communities before, during and after the COVID 19 lockdown. All proceeds from the sale of the book will be donated to the AIB Together Fund supporting Age NI, Alone, FoodCloud, Soar and Pieta House. 2020 saw club gates close and games cease yet club chairpersons, players and volunteers were never busier. The tougher the year was, the stronger we became. In the first few weeks of the first lockdown, 9,000 GAA club members provided support for almost 35,000 people. It is this spirit that AIB has been proud to champion through three decades of sponsoring the AIB GAA Club Championships across football, hurling and camogie. Earlier this Autumn, AIB called on those across the country to take part by submitting their own images that depict their experience of ‘The Toughest Season’. Along with Sportsfile imagery, the book is comprised of photographs from individuals across Ireland who have visually shared their own stories.
    [Show full text]
  • CCC1 FOOTBALL and HURLING LEAGUE REGULATIONS 2021 Our
    CCC1 FOOTBALL AND HURLING LEAGUE REGULATIONS 2021 Our Games - Our Code, The joint Code of Best Practice CCC1 and Dublin County Board fully support ‘Our Games - Our Code’ the joint Code of Best Practice in Youth Sport. This Code has been agreed between the GAA, the Ladies Gaelic Football Association, the Camogie Association, GAA Handball Ireland and the Rounder’s Council of Ireland. The full GAA code of Best Practice – ‘Our Games, Our Code’ is available to download and view at http://www.gaa.ie/the-gaa/child-welfare-and-protection/ (Note the file size is large (7GB) so please allow sufficient time for the document to download.) The full code of Behaviour is available to download and view at http://www.gaa.ie/news/gaa- code-behaviour/ In December 2017 the remaining provisions of the Children First Act commenced in full. Most notably for the GAA our immediate requirements include that all clubs have appointed a Children’s Officer and a Designated Liaison Person. In addition to this each mentor/ coach must have completed: Garda Vetting via the GAA Safeguarding 1-The GAA Sport Ireland Child protection & Welfare workshop A basic Coach Education course (IE. A foundation Award) Further information on Children First requirements for the GAA can be found here: https://res.cloudinary.com/dvrbaruzq/image/upload/ovpxxr64puz6hiatwwnj.pdf Rules a. All U8-U12 games must be played under Go Games Rules as set out and available to view/download in the Go Games Information section http://www.dublingaa.ie/juvenile/regulations b. The kick out mark, advance mark and sin bin rules are not applicable to Go-Games Rules c.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Plan 2019-2021
    Development Plan 2019-2021 Contents Contents 1 Foreword 2 Glossary of Terms 3 Introduction 4 International and national contexts 4 Strategy Process 4 Implementation of the Development Plan 5 A strategic approach to developing Gaelic games in Europe 5 GGE’s Vision 5 GGE’s Mission 6 GGE’s Values 6 Inclusion 6 Collaboration 6 Respect 7 Progression 7 Enjoyment 7 Pride 7 Development Areas - Objectives, Strategic Actions, Indicators 7 1. The Games 8 2. Growth and Participation 10 3. Governance and Administration 12 4. Communications and PR 14 1 Foreword Gaelic games in Europe have grown rapidly since four clubs came together in Amsterdam in 1999 to establish the European County Board of the GAA. So, as we enter our 20th year, it is entirely appropriate that we celebrate the fact that over 90 clubs from more than 20 countries now cater for thousands of youths and adults who play gaelic football, camogie, hurling, handball and rounders across the continent. Any organisation that wishes to remain vibrant and successful needs to review, reflect and renew itself on an ongoing basis to ensure that it remains relevant to its members. While good progress was made in implementing our 2016-2018 Strategic Plan, we must also acknowledge that there was room for improvement. New issues have also emerged and more will do so in the coming years. That is why my priority on being elected GGE chair was to put in place a process to identify what we do well, what we can do better and create a plan to address future challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • Grid Export Data
    Sports Capital and Equipment Programme all organisations registered March 2021 Organisation Name County 4th Carlow Leighlinbrige Scout Group Carlow All Star Sporting and Recreation Ltd Carlow Ardattin Athletic Club Carlow Asca GFC Carlow Askea Karate CLub Carlow Askea Sports Ltd Carlow Bagenalstown AFC Carlow BAGENALSTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB Carlow Bagenalstown Community Games Carlow Bagenalstown Cricket Club Carlow Bagenalstown Family Resource Centre Ltd Carlow Bagenalstown Karate Club Carlow Bagenalstown Pitch & Putt Club Carlow Bagenalstown Swimming Club Carlow Ballinabranna GAA Club Carlow Ballinkillen Hurling Club Carlow Ballinkillen Lorum Community Centre Club Carlow Ballon GAA Club Carlow Ballon Hall Committee Limited Carlow Ballon Karate Club Carlow Ballymurphy Celtic AFC Carlow Ballymurphy Hall Ltd Carlow Ballymurphy Indoor Soccer Club Carlow Barrow Valley Riding Club Carlow Bennekerry N.S Carlow Bigstone Community Centre Carlow Borris Golf Club Carlow Borris Tidy Towns Association Ltd Carlow Borris/St. Mullins Community Games Carlow Burrin Celtic F.C. Carlow Carlow & District Juveniles League Carlow Carlow Basketball Club Carlow Carlow Carsports Club CLG Carlow CARLOW COUNTY COUNCIL Carlow Carlow Cricket Club Carlow Carlow Dragon Boat Club Carlow Carlow Golf Club Carlow Carlow Gymnastics Club Carlow Carlow Hockey Club Carlow Carlow Karate Club Carlow Carlow Kickboxing Club Carlow Carlow Lawn Tennis Club Carlow Carlow Road Cycling Club Carlow Carlow Rowing Club Carlow Carlow Scot's Church Carlow Carlow Special Olympics Club Carlow Carlow
    [Show full text]
  • GAA Code of Behaviour- Underage
    Code of Behaviour Underage www.gaa.ie Cumann Lútchleas Gael (The Gaelic Athletic Association) Páirc an Chrócaigh/Croke Park, Dublin 3 Tel: +353 (0) 1 836 3222 Email: [email protected] www.gaa.ie An Cumann Camógaíochta Liathróid Láimhe CLG na hÉireann (The Camogie Association) (GAA Handball Ireland) Páirc an Chrócaigh/Croke Park, Dublin 3 Páirc an Chrócaigh/Croke Park, Dublin 3 Tel: +353 (0) 1 865 8651 Tel: +353 (0) 1 819 2385 Email: [email protected] www.camogie.ie Email: [email protected] www.gaahandball.ie Cumann Peil Gael na mBan Comhairle Cluiche Corr na hÉireann (Ladies Gaelic Football Association) (The Rounders Council of Ireland) Páirc an Chrócaigh/Croke Park, Dublin 3 c/o Joe O’Donoghue, Ballinadrum, Ballon, Co. Carlow Tel: +353 (0) 1 836 3156 Tel: +353 (0) 857 240 831 Email: [email protected] www.ladiesgaelic.ie Email: [email protected] www.gaarounders.ie Contents Code of Behaviour Underage ......................... 3 1 Young Players ................................................ 5 2 Coaches, Mentors and Trainers ................... 7 3 Parents/Guardians ...................................... 11 4 Supporters ................................................... 13 5 Referees ....................................................... 15 6 GIVE RESPECT - GET RESPECT ................... 17 7 The Club ...................................................... 19 Dealing with Alleged Breaches of the 8 Code of Best Practice in Youth Sport ......... 23 9 GAA Anti-Bullying Policy Statement .......... 33 10 Code – Declaration / Signatory ................... 35 Our Games Our Code Code of Behaviour Underage page 1 Let us ensure that everyone working on our behalf emphasises FAIR PLAY, RESPECT, EQUALITY, SAFETY and NO DISCRIMINATION in all aspects of our work with children and young people. page 2 Our Games Our Code Code of Behaviour Underage Let us ensure that everyone working on our behalf emphasises FAIR PLAY, RESPECT, EQUALITY, SAFETY and NO DISCRIMINATION in all aspects of our work with children and young people.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Guide - Part 1 Containing the Constitution and Rules of the G.A.A., Revised and Corrected up to Date, and Published by Authority of the Central Council
    GAELIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION (Established 1884) Official Guide - Part 1 Containing the Constitution and Rules of the G.A.A., revised and corrected up to date, and published by authority of the Central Council. This publication replaces all previous versions published. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © Published by the Central Council of the Association Croke Park, Dublin 3. Effective from March 21st 2020. 1 Part 1 CONTENTS PAGE The Gaelic Athletic Association 4 CHAPTER 1: AIMS AND ETHOS 5 Basics 5 Units/Jurisdiction 7 Amateur Status 7 Non-Party Political 7 Anti-Sectarian/Anti-Racist 8 Safeguarding of Children/ Young People (Under 18) 8 Code of Conduct 8 Betting 9 Anti-Doping 9 Sponsorship 10 Playing Gear and Equipment 10 CHAPTER 2: MEMBERSHIP AND REGISTRATION 13 CHAPTER 3: ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURES: COMPOSITION, POWERS AND FUNCTIONS 16 The Club 16 The County - Convention 20 The County - Committee 23 The Province - Convention 31 The Province - Council 33 National - Congress 40 National - Central Council 45 National - Central Committees 50 Handball 56 Rounders 56 Educational Institutions 56 Gaelic Players’ Association 57 Deviation from Rule 57 Special Emergency Circumstances 57 CHAPTER 4: ADMINISTRATION: ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS, PROTOCOLS AND CONTROLS 59 Elective Office 59 Quorum 59 Voting 59 Transitional Committee Provisions 59 Correspondence 60 Communications 60 Video and/or Telephone Conferencing 63 Travel and Hotel Expenses 63 Trophies and Medals 63 Records 65 Players’ Injury Fund 65 2 CHAPTER 5: CONTROL OF ASSOCIATION PROPERTY 66 Uses of Property
    [Show full text]
  • Gaelic Games, Irish Media and the Covid-19 Lockdown in Ireland Seán
    Provided by the author(s) and NUI Galway in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite the published version when available. Title “This too shall pass”: Gaelic games, Irish media and the Covid- 19 lockdown in Ireland Author(s) Crosson, Seán; Free, Marcus Publication Date 2021 Crosson, Seán, & Free, Marcus. (2021). “This too shall pass”: Gaelic Games, Irish Media and the Covid-19 Lockdown in Publication Ireland. In Jörg Krieger, April Henning, Paul Dimeo, & Information Lindsay Parks Pieper (Eds.), Time Out: National Perspectives on Sport and the Covid-19 Lockdown (pp. 297-312). Champaign, IL: Common Ground. Publisher Common Ground Link to publisher's https://dx.doi.org/10.18848/978-1-86335-232-1/CGP version Item record http://hdl.handle.net/10379/16570 DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.18848/978-1-86335-232-1/CGP Downloaded 2021-09-29T00:59:59Z Some rights reserved. For more information, please see the item record link above. CHAP TER “This Too Shall Pass”: Gaelic Games, Irish Media and the Covid-19 Lockdown in Ireland Seán Crosson and Marcus Free [ Final definitive version of this chapter available (and correct citation): Seán Crosson and Marcus Free (2021) '‘ “This Too Shall Pass”: Gaelic Games, Irish Media, and the Covid-19 Lockdown in Ireland’' In: Time Out: National Perspectives on Sport and the Covid-19 Lockdown. Edited by Jörg Krieger, April Henning, Paul Dimeo, and Lindsay Parks Pieper. Champaign, IL: Common Ground, pp. 297-312. ] INTRODUCTION While many sports have significant followings in Ireland – including association football, rugby, horseracing, boxing and golf – Gaelic games are uniquely indigenous amateur sports that attract large audiences.
    [Show full text]
  • One Club Guidelines
    One Club Guidelines June 2017 Index Index 1. Introduction 2. Summary 3. Structure and Governance 4. Coaching and Games Development 5. Finance and Fundraising 6. Our Games Our Code 7. Miscellaneous 3 Introduction Introduction One Gaelic Games Family The GAA, Ladies Gaelic Football Association and the Camogie Association each have their own membership, governance and traditions. The associations work in a co-operative fashion to promote the playing of Gaelic games. Notwithstanding their separate formal identities, the defacto integration of GAA, Ladies Gaelic Football and Camogie is happening on a widespread basis around the country. Each of the associations recognises the benefits of a One Club approach in promoting the playing of Gaelic games at both juvenile and adult level. Adopting a One Club approach facilitates catering for the whole family in an integrated fashion. A One Club approach is already working successfully on the ground in many clubs throughout Ireland and, pending any formal integration in the future, the associations are committed to encouraging and supporting the model whereby clubs cater for all family members, both male and female. Guidelines The associations regularly field questions from clubs on the practicalities of how to bring existing GAA and Ladies Football/Camogie clubs together. The three associations have reviewed how existing One Clubs operate and, based on this feedback, have set out in this document Guidelines for the effective operation of a One Club structure. The Guidelines seek to provide clubs with a broad framework in which to operate and do not seek to be all encompassing. The Guidelines are not mandatory.
    [Show full text]
  • John West Féile 2021
    John West Féile 2021 Féile 2021 In 2021 we celebrate 50 years of Féile. To mark this Anniversary and to address the challenges of COVID 19 two National Féile events will be held this year. 21st August 2021 John West Féile na nGael (Hurling & Camogie) 28th August 2021 John West Féile Peil na nÓg (Football & Ladies Football) John West Féile 2021 In 2021 each county is requested to run a County Féile competition with the finals taking place on 21st and 28th August 2021 as set out below. To mark the 50th anniversary of Féile it is hoped that every county will participate and that every club will be encouraged to take part. With this in mind each county is asked to organise their tournaments with a sufficient number of divisions graded accordingly to allow the tournaments to be run off ideally as a one-day event. While each county will be responsible for the running of its own Féile tournament the following guidelines are the specific playing rules of the John West Féile na nGael and Féile na nÓg tournaments and are recommended for use. The COVID 19 guidelines for the organisation of blitz competitions are also attached. Féile Charter John West Féile Charter 2021 The John West Féile na nGael and Féile Peile na nÓg tournaments are All-Ireland Club festivals for Hurling, Football, Camogie, at Under 15 age level. Coiste Stiúrtha Náisiúnta Féile, appointed by Uachtarán CLG, shall have the overall responsibility for Féile. The internal County Féile Tournaments are the responsibility of the host county / host committee.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Document
    CUMANN LUTHCHLEAS GAEL COISTE CHONTAE AONTROMA STRATEGY 2006 - 2011 IN ASSOCIATION WITH COMHAIRLE ULADH CLG ULSTER COUNCIL GAA Teachtaireacht an Chathaoirligh As the Antrim County Board celebrates a year of achievement and looks confi dently to the future, I am delighted to introduce the fi ve-year strategic document for “Antrim GAA - Lean Ar Aghaidh” The Ulster Council Strategic Plan “Beir Bua Nua” has helped the province build a strong GAA across the nine counties and has proved to be successful in terms of providing direction and focus for the province. County Antrim must do the same. Lean Ar Aghaidh, the plan for Antrim, will provide our County with the focus and direction needed for the next step on the ladder of success. On behalf of the County Executive and County Board, I thank the membership of the Strategic Planning Group under the Chairmanship of Liam O’Kane and thank all the club and county offi cials who provided the committee with submissions and papers. I would also like to thank the Ulster Council for their support in facilitating the strategic planning process. The hard work begins now! Dr. John McSparran Cathaoirleach, Coiste Chontae Aontroim 2 Contents County Chairman’s Foreword - Teachtaireacht an Chathaoirligh 2 Chairman of the SPG Introduction 4 Executive Summary 5 Antrim: The Place and its People 8 Antrim GAA Contexts 13 Developing a Strategy for the GAA in Antrim 16 What our Analyses told us 17 Strategic Themes – Where we want to be: Our Vision for the Future: 21 ¢ Governance 21 ¢ Infrastructure 23 ¢ Culture and Heritage 24 ¢ Integration and Equality 26 ¢ Coaching and Games Development 27 ¢ Rural Development 30 ¢ Belfast 32 ¢ Schools 33 ¢ Finance 36 ¢ County Teams 37 Implementation and Monitoring 38 Acknowledgements 39 3 Introduction to Antrim Strategic Plan The various units of the Association in the county have identifi ed the major issues which confront us, and these are addressed in this Strategic Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Ready for Action! Ready for Action!
    Vol 11. Issue 1 March/April, 20212021 ReadyReady forfor action!action! Underage and inter-county teams given the go-ahead to resume collective training OFFICIAL GAA PUBLICATION €2.50 Nóta an Uachtaráin Nóta an Rúnaí Dear friends, A chairde, AM delighted to give my first address to all T has been a long winter the readers of Into the West. My name is John and spring without any IMurphy and I am the new President of the IGaelic Games activity Connacht GAA Council. whatsoever, but it looks like As the first Tubbercurry man to be elected to the patience of our club the role, on behalf of my club and my family I members and families will am honoured and delighted. Coincidentally, the pay off in the weeks and first Sligo man to be Connacht GAA President months ahead. was my grandfather, Jack Brennan, and At the time of writing although it is a consequence of my family's Government restrictions love of the GAA that I became involved in GAA keeping us within a 5km radius of our houses have administration, I am not in the job because my been eased slightly. There is a date on the table for a grandfather did it, but because I wanted the JOHN MURPHY return to collective training for our inter-county position myself. I am absolutely thrilled to have Connacht GAA President teams, while most importantly, in my eyes, is the the job and I am excited about what the next few reopening of our club grounds to facilitate underage years holds.
    [Show full text]
  • 1998 Convention Documents
    OIFIGEACH 1998 (1998 OFFICERS) UACHTARÁN OINIGH (HONORARY PRESIDENT) Geoff Butler 5542 Linder Court Crestwood, IL 60445 708-389-6156 CATHAOIRLEACH NORTH (CHAIRMAN) Pádraig Ó Rúnaí (Paddy Rooney) 509 Lawrence Rd Havertown, PA 19083 610-789-7321 610-789-4330 FAX AMERICAN LEASCHATHAOIRLEACH (VICE-CHAIRMAN) Chris Knightly 917 Howard Ave. Burlingame, CA 94010 COUNTY 650-685-8055 650-685-8051 FAX CISTEOIR (TREASURER) Michael O’Connor 52 Cerdan Ave. West Roxbury, MA 02131 BOARD 617-327-3070 DAY 617-325-2359 EVE 617-327-9731 FAX CLÁRAITHEOIR CONVENTION (REGISTRAR) Sean Gannon 21211 Edgecliff Drive Euclid, OH 44123 1998 216-531-5068 216-531-5669 FAX CUMARSÁIDE (PUBLIC RELATIONS) PHILADELPHIA Eamonn Kelly 1509 S Fairview Park Ridge, IL 60068 312-974-3215 DAY 847-825-6037 EVE November 7, 1998 847-825-7742 FAX RÚNAÍ (SECRETARY) Seán Ó Catháin (John Keane) 5819 St. Andrew’s Dr. Mukilteo, WA 98275 206-345-2152 DAY Philadelphia Marriot West 425-315-0106 EVE 425-290-6516 FAX 111 Crawford Av. [email protected] COISTE NA NÓG West Conshokocken (YOUTH DEVELOPMENT) John O’Flynn 340 Miramar Ave. San Francisco, CA 94112 415-239-8452 415-239-8452 FAX CONVENTION AGENDA Friday, November 6 07:30 PM Reinstatements Committee Meeting 08:00 PM NACB Meeting w/ Divisional Representatives Saturday, November 7 08:30 AM Call to Order and Invocation 08:40 AM Welcome by Host Division 08:45 AM Adoption of Standing Orders 09:00 AM Adoption of Minutes of 1997 Convention & Minutes of 1998 Pre-Playoff Meeting 09:30 AM Adoption of Secretary’s Report 09:45 AM Adoption of Treasurer’s
    [Show full text]