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Irish Independent
14-05-2025
- Sport
- Irish Independent
Coveted places up for grabs in All-Ireland clay pigeon shoot
With just one round remaining, tensions are rising as competitors battle for a coveted place in the All-Ireland shoot later this season. Shooters in the Senior, ladies and Junior divisions gave it their all, navigating a deceptively tricky course that tested both precision and experience. The Senior category saw Seán Rigley and Davy Benson come out on top with a stand-out 39, just ahead of a tightly-packed group of challengers, with multiple shooters close behind on 38 – underlining just how competitive the field has become. In the ladies' division, Ciarra Carley and Alison Morris led the way, hitting a solid 36 to claim top honours. The Juniors once again impressed, as Glen Carley and Robert Civciss combined for a top score of 37, showcasing the emerging talent in the Wexford clay shooting scene. Course design played a big role in separating the field. The simultaneous crossing pair on Stand 1 tripped up more than a few seasoned shooters, while the DTL challenge on Stand 3 caught others by surprise. Many remarked on the clever lay-out – with targets that appeared straightforward but required a deeper level of tactical shooting. With three rounds now completed, attention shifts to the decisive fourth and final round, which will determine who earns the right to represent Wexford at the National Association of Regional Game Councils All-Ireland Shoot. With everything still up for grabs, the finale promises to be a thrilling showdown.


Express Tribune
07-04-2025
- Health
- Express Tribune
Dues dispute hits Holy Family Hospital
A dispute has erupted between the contractors supplying medicines and related materials and the administration of the city's largest Holy Family Hospital over the non-payment of millions of rupees. Contractors have rejected the hospital administration's acknowledgment of dues amounting to Rs230 million, insisting that the outstanding amount is Rs400 million. The hospital administration has maintained that payments will be made by June 30. According to the contractors, they have not received payments for goods supplied, and they are also being asked for donations. They claim they have a right to the payment for the supplied goods, which has yet to be paid. On the other hand, Dr Ijaz Butt, the Medical Superintendent of Holy Family Hospital, stated that with three months remaining until the end of the current financial year, the hospital will clear Rs230 million in dues based on the Drug Testing Laboratory (DTL) clearance of the supplied medicines. The outstanding dues will be processed by the end of the financial year. Dr Butt added that if payments are not made by June 30, the remaining dues will be considered as liabilities. He further clarified that donations are voluntary, and no one is being forced to donate.