Tune in Monday 4 pm for the latest edition of ‘The Way It Is’, on making that transition from secondary school to university.

Each episode of the programme takes a specific topic or issue and explores it in depth with the help of expert guests.

Join host Anthony McNicholas tomorrow afternoon as he takes a look at all the ins and outs of moving up from school life to college life – both in a practical sense, and in terms of one’s wellbeing.

That’s the latest ‘The Way It Is’ with Anthony McNicholas and guests, tomorrow Monday 16th September at 4 pm, on Claremorris Community Radio.

Pádraig Ó Catháin anseo ag tabhairt cuireadh daoibh éisteacht le: Snámhraic na Gaeilge i bhfarraige an Bhéarla.

Seo scéal faoi shraith chláracha nua maoinithe do Raidio Phobal Clár Chlainne Mhuiris faoi scéim Fuaim agus Fís de chuid Údarás Craolacháin na hÉireann ón gCeadúnas Teilifíse.

Seo naoi gcláracha faoi na focail a mhair anseo i gceanntar Chlár Chlainne Mhuiris ón nGaeilge labhartha áitiúil isteach sa bhéarla a labhraimid.

Éist le painéal áitiúil ag plé na bhfocal. [Mary Hambly, Robert Cosgrove, Sean Ó Conghaile, Bríd Heneghan, Máirtín Ó Maicín agus Colman Ó Raghallaigh].

Tagann ceol na sraithe ó Cillian Gallagher agus Éadaoin Ní Mhaicín, tallainn chumasacha áitiúla.

Tá tobar na bhfocal seo á ídiú i gcónaí. Tagarmharcáil is ea an tsraith seo a rinneadhn le cabhair stairiúil daltaí Choláiste Cholmáin agus le cabhair ghníomhach daltaí Ghaelscoil Uileog de Búrca.

Bígí ag éisteacht. Tosaíonn an tsraith ar an gCéadaoin an 18ú lá Meán Fómhair ag a 7.00 i.n. agus ag an am céanna gach seachtain ina dhiaidh sin, ar feadh naoi seachtainí.

Sin, Snámhraic na Gaeilge i bhfarraige an Bhéarla.

CCR presenter Bridie Sheeran accompanied by Debe Kennedy (Host of Southern Roots) and Sandra Donnellan (CCR presenter) recently attended RTÉ’s ‘Big Week on the Farm’.

While there they managed to snag an interview from a local farmer by the name of Peter Collins.

In this they talk about the owner of the farm the event is hosted on this year and about farming life and in typical Bridie fashion, about ‘bringing the cow to the bull’.