News Detail

Club Notes 13/01/2020
07-02-2020

Hands for Life:

The Irish Heart Foundation is on a mission to save lives. Hands for Life: Community CPR Training is an Irish Heart Foundation programme, supported by Abbott and ESB Networks, which will see free CPR training offered in communities across Ireland.
Every day in Ireland 13 people die from a cardiac arrest and around 70% of these happen at home. Unfortunately, just 6.5% of people in Ireland who have a cardiac arrest in a non-hospital setting survive.
With Hands for Life, the Irish Heart Foundation is offering an exciting, free community CPR training programme in communities with the support of Abbott and ESB Networks. Through this programme, we aim to train 100,000 people in the life-saving skill of CPR.
It is an hour long course including a practical element of performing CPR on a manikin. The course will be delivered by an experienced Irish Heart Foundation instructor. For more information on the course visit the Irish Heart Foundation website.

Around 5,000 lives are lost every year in Ireland to sudden cardiac arrest – that’s 13 people dying every day.

The Irish Heart Foundation is creating a nation of lifesavers and offering FREE CPR training across Ireland.
#HandsForLife supported by Abbot and ESB.

Come to a FREE Hands for Life training course in St Colman’s National School, Mullingar at 3pm, 4.30pm or 6pm on Thursday 6th February.

Register at www.HandsForLife.ie

Club Lotto:

Draw Date: Thursday 9th January

Numbers drawn: 4, 20, 22, 23

No Jackpot Winner

€50 Consolation prize winners:

1. Eamon Clinton

2. Enda Kelly

3. Lucy Don

4. Stephen Callaghan

Next week’s Jackpot: €10500

Next Week’s Draw Date: Thursday 16th January

Remember it could be you!

Condolences;

St Loman’s GAA Mullingar wish to offer their condolences to the O’Toole family following the passing of Paul O’Toole, Curramore, Headford, Co.Galway and St Loman’s GAA Mullingar and the McHugh Family following the passing of Anne Shally, Four-Mile-House, Roscommon/Strokestown, Co. Roscommon.

Ar dheis dé go raibh a n-anamacha