“Radio Treasures” Tonight from 9.20 to 11.30pm on CMS Featuring Freemount

 On this Tuesday – 5th Sept. 2023 … preceded by “Jimmy Reidy & Friends” with a wonderful programme from the  splendid Archival Show where the focus is on Na Piarsaigh Club in Cork at 8pm (the repeat of which one may hear after the Maureen Henry Show on Sunday night just after 10.30pm) we invite you to also tune into “Radio Treasures” this Tuesday from 9.10 to 11.30pm on Cork Music Station.  Feel very welcome to contact the live programme by emailing corkmusicstation @gmail.com or texting 086 825 0074 – One may also WhatsApp that number.  (S.R.)

Very special features tonight includes at 10pm an Interview with Ciara Murphy, Keale, Derrinagree regarding the HOPE Foundation and at 10.10pm a very interesting Feature recorded in Freemount   as well as the repeat at 10.40pm of our Interview with world famous Impressionist/Comedian, Rory Bremner whom we recently met at Millstreet International Show where his wonderfully talented daughter, Lila, was participating.  Among the other topics tonight about which we shall be chatting about upcoming Interviews over future weeks such as the Michael Commins INEC Concerts where we recently attended ….Our meeting with Monsignor Dan O’Connor at Millstreet Museum as well as Author/Researcher Karen and her son Cian from UK.…plus lots more.  Happy listening!  Tap on the images to enlarge. (S.R.)

Welcoming Cliona Hagan to Carriganima on Sunday evening – photo by Ita Fitzgerald.

Interview with Ciara Murphy at 10pm tonight.

Jimmy Reidy unveils the special plaque in Freemount in August 2023. Special feature at 10.10pm tonight.
Constructing Millstreet GAA Community Hall in 1989 as viewed from the garden of Presentation Convent.

[read more …] ““Radio Treasures” Tonight from 9.20 to 11.30pm on CMS Featuring Freemount”

Job Opportunity – Warehouse Operative

Responsibilities include the following:

Move, pick, and load all food types and non-food products for customer orders.

Ensure stock is received, stored, packed, and transported according to the highest standards.

Work in both ambient and temperature-controlled environments .

Keep the warehouse clear and ensure any potential hazards are dealt with quickly and efficiently.

Maintain the flow of goods in and out of our warehouse .

Always maintain strict food safety and health and safety standards.

Stock control of individual racks.

Ability to follow SOPS.

Warehouse cleaning to adhere to BRC quality standard.
Essential Criteria

Forklift / Counterbalance Licence (desirable but not essential).

Power Pallet Truck Certification (desirable but not essential).

Manual handling cert (desirable but not essential).
Please email your C.V to hr @cloverhill.ie or post it to HR, Clover Hill Food Ingredients, Mount Leader Industrial Estate, Millstreet, Co. Cork P51 E8PY

Eily’s Report – 5th September

Dia is Mhuire díobh go léir a cáirde and welcome to my Report.

The Sun, The Sun, The Sun. All the pointers were for it in the past few days and how we longed for it to come and it’s here with a bang. For how long we don’t know but the secret is to make full use of it while it lasts. The whole country was alive with events and plans for more, just at the mention of a fine spell. Our town was a hive of activity on Sunday with colourful stalls flanking the sides as they always do for September Fair. Our Car Vintage Club filling Noel C Duggan’s carpark for their assembly and the usual registering and so on. People leaving the church after 11.30 Mass in brilliant sunshine had lots to see at as they eased their way through the thoroughfare. Always interested in things of the land, I met a little fellow as he came out of the Fair Field at Minor Row on Sunday morning. He looked the part of a little lad who was involved in the horse trade. Riding crop in hand, skinny body with a skinny trousers tight around his little legs, He told me he was 14 and they had a horse for the Fair and lots of them at home. I asked what breed and he said Irish Draught ( the ones that we always kept on our farm), what colour, brown. I asked him what would they be selling the animal for and he said about €8.500. Didn’t know they made that kind of money but he said they’re gone up mad lately. Then I asked him what would the buyer do with the horse and he said hunting.  I asked him his name and where he came from and he told me, I told him mine and as we parted he reached out his little hand and we shook as we said goodbye. I enjoyed that.   A member of our Gardai as well as members of the Club keeping perfect order and the long line of cars of every make and colour left the town behind and headed off on a beautiful scenic route all in aid of the Alzheimer Society of Ireland. They enjoyed a wonderful BBQ at the Pub in Carriganima.

[read more …] “Eily’s Report – 5th September”