Beagle Weekender Vol 211 June 11th 2021

Vol 16 September 15th 2017

28 December 7th,2021 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Vol 211 June 11th

Your Beagle Weekly Index Arts ……………………. 38 to 41 Cinema ……………….. 34 to 37 Community ………………4 to 20 Reading ……………………..21 to 28 Food………………………… 0 Sport and Fishing ………. 42 to 47 Editorial …………………..2,,3 What’s On …………….... 29 to 33

Your FREE online Eurobodalla weekend magazine.

FIND ALL YOUR DAILY NEWS @ www.beagleweekly.com.au

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editorial Welcome to this week’s editorial,

This week saw the Council chambers Public Gallery packed out with fourteen speakers ready to passionately present on the issue of Coopers Island Road.

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Before I venture into the outcome of the issues raised around Council’s inten:on to sell the road and how they cocked up I must say how delighted I am to see the posi:ve processes of democracy at play.

Right across social media there is a rise of voice by the community as they learn more of how the Council is failing them. Currently the issue on social media is around the failure of Council to provide clean toilets.

Here are just some of the 128 comments on the Moruya No:ce Board alone: “Broulee surf club as a smell is disgrace, “The last me I went to Caseys Beach toilets all of them clogged and there was no toilet paper and just filthy... went home to use the bathroom then back to the beach, “I have complained previously about both public toilets at Moruya. Using snap send and solve and ringing council.

Yes they’re disgus ng when you compare to other areas that take pride in there town and keep them clean even providing hand wash more so since Covid.

“Maybe some of our counsellors or the top council workers may need to use them one day “The toilet blocks in Tuross over near coila beach are the same the smells disgus ng “All I can say is I've used cleaner, be(er equipped toilets in the back blocks of China “I have found both sets of public toilets at Broulee, one at North Broulee beach & the other at the Surf Club, in a terrible state lately. Not only very, very dirty, but o-en no toilet paper. And soap? Soap has never been provided, pandemic or not!

“Why doesn't everybody ring and complain to council. Work department 44741391. Complaining on Facebook won't fix the problems. Response “I’m sure thousands have complained it will take ll one of them need to use these toilets for anything to be done; I have rung next to near useless, e-mailed a le(er zero response.

“Every Saturday at the markets people comment how disgus ng the toilets are. We want visitors to the town but what a welcome they get…putrid toilets and there have been many complaints made. Council don’t care.”

It is obvious, as you look at the No:ce Boards across the Shire that we have a similar problem with all of our toilets. The ques:on has to be asked “Are our Councillors aware of the issue and outcry or do the management not advise them under the pretext that it is an Opera:onal MaBer to be handled by them under delega:on.

When Councillors are elected they delegate many of their roles down to staff. They delegate, through the General Manager, the authority vested in them by the State Government down to the senior managers. This allows the organisa:on to “get on with it” without the need to bother the councillors or seek their approval of every ac:on. It makes sense. But who keeps an eye on the management to ensure they don’t overstep the mark and take unauthorised power into their own hands? Who controls the controllers?

This week we learnt of yet another example of staff overstepping the mark when we discovered that a beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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Community council ranger had given verbal permission for a farmer to erect a gate across a public road. The ranger had no authority to do so and, as a result, the festering sore around the illegal gate has been allowed to build for two full years. Council management were aware of the stuff up right from the get-go. But the Councillors were not. They were kept out of it by a decision made by management who were hoping the en:re issue Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 go December 7th, 2017 would away.

Vol 48 April 27th 2018 But it didn’t, and this week the issue finally came before the councillors and the public, who learnt, for the first :me, of the cock up. Such a occurrence is no longer considered unusual prac:ce for Eurobodalla Council who now have a long record over the last two terms. It is however, an eye opener for the community who are learning that the management quite oHen keep the councillors in the dark of informa:on, such as the recent communica:on from the Office of Local Government sent to the General Manager offering concerns around the ongoing affordability of the new $71 million Bay Pavilions in Batemans Bay. The councillors were not shown that cri:cal communica:on, nor the Audit and Risk CommiBee, and it was a decision made by a member of staff that Councillors not see it. But a code of conduct complaint saw her exonerated on the grounds that they already had access to a lot of other informa:on. Really?

At the council mee:ng this week it is suggested that management pulled another “swiHy” by altering the agenda mo:on of Coopers Island Road at the eleventh hour. That morning the Councillors sat and listened to fourteen speakers present on the report that was coming to Council offering TWO Op:ons. Without leLng on councillors sat through it all saying nothing about there now being ONE op:on that they had been briefed on half an hour before; One Op:on alone, based on nothing other than learning an electric fence had been removed. That morning management advised a vastly different op:on to either of the two the public and public knew of. In essence the management moved the goal posts and the public were made to look like fools as they presented. But it was done, in a back room during briefings, and with the knowledge of a select few. To say that it was a manipula:on would be an understatement. But it was legal, all nicely done in confidence.

The ques:on is “How much else is done under delega:on? How much authority do the council staff have and how much authority should councillors give away?”

There is so much that the community don’t know. It is more than disconcer:ng when the Mayor openly says “The community know what the community know”. The same thing seems to apply to the councillors as well, in many cases, who learn of issues for the first :me via The Beagle. And that appears to be just how senior management like it.

In the mean:me the show goes on as we approach the September elec:ons. There is moun:ng disquiet in social media around the state of the shire, from garbage bins to pot holes and parks maintenance. While we now know that the responsibility for budgets, priori:es and accomplishments now sit with senior management it is the councillors who are copping the heat, and they will be the bunnies who suffer at the vo:ng booths based on the failures of others to perform the minimum requirements of the Three R’s Roads, Reserves and Rubbish under their delega:on.

Un:l next—lei beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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Community

Changed traffic condi&ons on Princes Highway this long weekend Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Motorists are advised of changed traffic condi:ons on the 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Princes Highway around the Queen’s Birthday long weekend to reduce conges:on and improve traffic flow.

Nowra Bridge project: The site will be temporarily shut down from 6pm today un:l 7am Tuesday 15 June. Night work will con:nue from Tuesday 15 June between 6pm and 7am, weather permiLng. Albion Park Rail bypass: The site will be temporarily shut down from 6pm today un:l 7am Tuesday 15 June. Night work will con:nue from Tuesday 15 June between 7pm and 7am, weather permiLng. Berry to Bomaderry Upgrade: The site will be shut down from 6pm Friday 11 un:l 7am Tuesday 15 June.

Through Batemans Bay: The exis:ng 60 km/h speed zone on the Princes Highway heading south into Batemans Bay has been extended north to begin at the Princes Highway and Clyde Road intersec:on.

This will be in place un:l Tuesday 15 June. Addi:onal traffic management will be set up to improve the flow of holiday traffic: At the Princes Highway and Jervis Bay Road Intersec&on: Traffic control teams will be onsite today and tomorrow, and the speed limit may be reduced to 60 km/h at :mes. The speed limit will be 80 km/h southbound un:l Tuesday 15 June.

At the Princes Highway and Wason Street intersec&on in Milton: Traffic control teams will be onsite between 9am and 3pm to manage pedestrian access across the highway and maintain traffic flow from today un:l Monday 14 June.

Along the Princes Highway between the Jervis Bay Road intersec&on and Sussex Inlet Road intersec&ons: Workers will be con:nuing geotechnical inves:ga:ons and u:lity and ground surveys un:l 6pm today and will return at 7am on Tuesday 15 June.

Increased traffic volumes are expected on the Princes Highway during the Queens Birthday long weekend.

Road users are encouraged to plan ahead and visit livetraffic.com or call 132 701 for the latest traffic updates.

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Community

Official announcement of Federal funding of the Eurobodalla Water Vol 16 Septemberproject 15th 2017 Storage 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Member for Eden-Monaro Kristy McBain joined Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack at Eurobodalla Shire Council chambers to officially announce the funding of the Eurobodalla Water Storage project on Thursday 10 June.

Ms McBain said the $51.2 million spending commitment was a massive win for Eurobodalla communi:es and is expected to provide 3 gigalitres of water storage to local residents and businesses.

“Communi:es in the Eurobodalla have been in desperate need of a new permanent water solu:on for years, and it's been an honour for me to be able to support the Eurobodalla Shire Council in their advocacy to the federal government as the Member for EdenMonaro,” Ms McBain said.

“A project like this is one that is so important that it’s above poli:cs and it has brought three levels of government together.

“And it's above Above: Member for Eden-Monaro poli:cs, because Kristy McBain joined Deputy Prime it's an ini:a:ve Minister Michael McCormack that’s not only needed and wanted by this community, but one that will, for genera:ons, make a huge difference to the ongoing water security for primary produc:on in the town water supply, but also in any future natural disaster that we may encounter.”

Ms McBain has been a champion of this project both in her role as Federal Member for Eden-Monaro and as the Deputy Chair of the Canberra Region Joint Organisa:on.

Above: looking over the plans.

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Geotech Works To Start At Surfside The NSW Government has today Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 announced geotechnical work at Surfside in Batemans Bay will be commencing next week.

Minister for Local Government Shelley Hancock said this work forms part of an important part of upda:ng and further refining coastal hazard lines at Surfside.

Above: Member for Bega Andrew Constance and Minister for “This will provide the community with next Local Government Shelley Hancock steps towards a coastal management solu:on for the area which is part of the NSW Government’s commitment to the residents of the northern shore of Batemans Bay including Wharf Road and Surfside,” Mrs Hancock said.

“I understand the scope of geotechnical work is likely to include seismic refrac:on and ground penetra:ng radar tes:ng, hand-augered boreholes and lab tes:ng to inform a review of coastal hazard informa:on.

“This is a posi:ve step towards understanding the extent of bedrock and any other erosion resistant subsurface material at Surfside and will provide consultants with the technical insight needed to beBer tailor management solu:ons for the coastline in this vulnerable area.”

Member for Bega Andrew Constance has welcomed this announcement saying that the community wants assurance that their homes will be protected.

“In February 2019, I made a promise to the Batemans Bay community that we would provide a coordinated effort to resolve the coastal management issues to ensure homes are safe from coastal impacts”, Mr Constance said.

“Affected landowners want to have confidence the NSW Government is working at all levels to protect them and I back the Minister’s announcement today that this is what we are con:nuing to do.”

Council advise they are on track to finalise the Eurobodalla Open Coast Coastal Management Program (CMP) by mid-2022 and will con:nue to keep the community informed throughout the process.

As part of the Coastal Management Program process, ongoing engagement with the community is con:nuing, with an upcoming mee:ng between consultants, Department of Planning, Industry and Environment – Energy, Environment and Science (EES) staff and community representa:ves.

More detailed community engagement is an:cipated over the coming months.

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community

Local Forum leads the way for Youth Recovery and Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Resilience Eurobodalla locals are invited to aBend the Growing Stronger forum on Monday June 21 and be part of a community led response to building healthy communi:es where local young people can be happy, healthy and thrive.

Locals have long held concerns for the wellbeing of Eurobodalla youth, due to risk- taking behaviours, drug and alcohol use and mental health issues. The bushfires and the pandemic have made things harder than ever for young people in our community.

The forum will kick off the Growing Stronger project which aims to support bushfire affected youth in the Eurobodalla to achieve their poten:al; in their families, communi:es and future careers.

Come along to the event and find out how you can be part of this evidence-based response.

“This forum could not have come at a beBer :me for our young people. The bushfires and pandemic have hit our young people hard”. Robert Richmond, Eurobodalla Local Drug Ac:on Team Founder.

Hosted by the Eurobodalla Local Drug Ac:on Team, the event will include key speakers including local young people, headspace Batemans Bay, Eurobodalla Pathways - Direc:ons Health, Campbell Page Youth Services and Professor John Toumbourou from Deakin University.

The Growing Stronger forum will begin at 5:30pm on Monday June 21 at the Moruya Golf Club. Open to the public, aBendance by organisa:ons and staff in this field is strongly encouraged. This is a COVID safe event with light refreshments provided.

Register now at: hBp://bit.ly/RegisterGS. The project has been made possible through funding under the Bushfire Community Recovery & Resilience Fund (BCRRF)- Stream 2.

To find out more, contact Campbell Page on 1300 139 920 or email growingstronger@campbellpage.org.au

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community

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Second sec:on removed from the old Batemans Bay bridge Photo: Jordan Kosalka

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community

Changed traffic condi&ons on the Princes Highway in Narooma Motorists are advised of changed traffic condi:ons from next week on the Princes Highway in Narooma.

Transport for NSW be installing and upgrading pedestrian facili:es in the area.

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Workers will be on site at the following loca:ons on the following dates between 7pm and 3am, weather permiLng:   

100 metres south of the Wharf Street intersec:on between Tuesday 15 and Thursday 17 June 50 metres west of the Forsters Bay Road between Sunday 20 and Tuesday 22 June.

At the Davison Street intersec:on between Wednesday 23 and Thursday 24 June

A single lane closure, traffic control and a reduced speed limit of 40km/h will be in place for the safety of workers and road users. There may be addi:onal travel :me of up to five minutes, and motorists are advised to drive to the condi:ons and follow the direc:ons of signs and traffic control.

Transport for NSW thanks road users for their pa:ence during this :me. For the latest traffic updates download the Live Traffic NSW App, visit livetraffic.com or call 132 701.

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community

A New Look For Narooma Ambulance Sta&on Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Narooma Ambulance Sta:on will get a 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 refurbishment under the NSW Government’s $232 million Rural Ambulance Infrastructure Reconfigura:on (RAIR) program, delivering a beBer work environment for paramedics.

The range of enhancements at Narooma Ambulance Sta:on include new roller shuBers, construc:on of a second plant room to house all ambulance vehicles and a new ambulance wash bay, as well as an internal upgrade to the medical store.

Health Minister Brad Hazzard announced that works are expected to commence later this year following a compe::ve tender process saying “The enhancements complement the NSW Government’s announcement for the $200 million new Eurobodalla Health Service, which will deliver a sustainable, modern and purposebuilt health facility to support the health needs of the Eurobodalla Shire for communi:es from Narooma to Batemans Bay.” .

Member for Bega Andrew Constance said “This is great news for our hardworking local paramedics. Our first responders have worked :relessly through a difficult year and a refurbished sta:on will provide them with modern facili:es to con:nue to best serve the Narooma community,” Mr Constance said.

Moruya District Hospital Auxiliary will be holding a Street stall this Saturday 12 June 2021 outside Harris Scarfe Moruya between 8.30 and 12.

All our popular home made cakes and slices will be there to tempt you, craft items including cards, gifts and many hand made jumpers, scarves, beanies to keep you warm . All items made with love by our members. We will also have good quality bric-abrac.

Tickets for our current Winter Raffle will be sold at the stall and will be drawn on the day.

All fundraising will be held under strict NSW Health regulations/ guidelines and our own COVID Safety plans.

We also run Charity Cash Bingo every Sunday at Moruya Bowling & Recreation Club eyes down at 1.30pm.

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community

Dine & Discover NSW vouchers are being extended Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 2018 &ll 3127thJuly 2021 That's one extra month to do $100 worth of dining and discovering! Apply now if you haven't already hBps://www.nsw.gov.au/covid-19/dine-anddiscover-nsw/applica:on-for-vouchers

World Oceans Day June 8 in Narooma Save Batemans Sanctuaries Community post: "What an amazing event in Narooma! 80 people from all walks of life on the south coast came together to learn about and discuss the importance of marine sanctuaries in our region.

In 2019 Andrew Constance MP and Adam Marshall MP began rolling back marine sanctuaries on the South Coast - and publicly stated they're looking to do the same across NSW marine parks. The whole NSW marine estate is now under review, and its the :me for communi:es to get ac:ve and tell these MP's to leave marine sanctuaries in place - and to give our six Batemans sanctuaries back!

If you haven't already - head to our website, fill in the form and make your voice heard. Thanks so much to everyone who helped with and supported last night's event!"

Photos: Save Batemans Sanctuaries Community Above: a fantas c event - a mini film fest showing films about the oceans, including the locally made film on the Batemans marine park sanctuaries. There were over 80 people who a(ended the event and ckets were sold out the week before.

The event at Bend & Sip in Narooma follows on from the Narooma Bar beach paddle out which had 300-400 people a(end for a peaceful protest against the sanctuary zones being removed without public consulta on. beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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community

PLAY or PREY? Many of us like to let our dogs run free before Saturday training sessions. You are welcome to run your dog off leash un:l 1.30pm – aHer which all dogs must be on lead.

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It’s good for the dogs to socialise off lead and works well, providing your dog is s:ll under control and always comes back to you when called. If you are uncertain that this will occur, then it’s a good idea to put your dog on a long lead to wander, sniff and socialise while you s:ll have control.

Incidents can occur suddenly between some dogs. They happen quickly, triggered by dog signals, which are unno:ceable to us. AHer all we are only human and don’t always understand dog language and signals. Suddenly the situa:on can get out of hand, par:cularly when dogs make high pitched noises from fright. Then they become prey and are open to aBack, minor scuffles and fights can happen very quickly. You need to make sure your dog does not become a vic:m. Even the most placid dog is capable of becoming roused if provoked. Many of us are prone to say “Oh my dog is ok, it won’t hurt yours”. That’s fine, but how do you know the other dog is ok? Always be aware and supervise your dog - it is your responsibility to see it comes to no harm and does no harm to others.

Allow your dog to play but not to become prey. If unsure of another dog’s reac:on to your furry friend then it is your responsibility to keep it safe by calmly removing it from that situa:on. If you own a dog that is touchy, then do not put it in a posi:on where it can do harm to others. Spend more :me socialising your dog on lead. With prac:ce and a lot of pa:ence on your part, it will gradually calm down and overcome its anxie:es.

Narooma Dog Training Club NDTC Woofer NewsleBer.

RSPCA Eurobodalla Volunteer Branch: FOSTER CARER URGENTLY NEEDED FOR CHUCK Chuck is a two year old American Staffy, desexed and vaccinated, very affec:onate, who needs a loving foster home while he waits to find his forever family.

Secure yard, indoor/outdoor access, no young children.

No expense involved. beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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classifieds

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community

Construc&on Begins on TAFE NSW Batemans Bay Connected Learning Centre Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Construc:on of the new $8 million TAFE NSW Connected Learning Centre in Batemans Bay is officially underway with the first sod turned today.

Member for Bega Andrew Constance was joined by Minister for Skills and Ter:ary Educa:on Geoff Lee to mark the construc:on milestone and announce Illawarra-based company Project Coordina:on has been awarded the construc:on contract.

Mr Constance said the CLC will provide local students with more personalised learning experiences, access to teachers both on site and by video, simulated work environments, and relevant training to get a job.

“This will be the first ever fully-fledged TAFE NSW Campus in Batemans Bay and will play a central role in educa:ng and training our community’s workforce,” Mr Constance said.

“Once opened, the CLC will provide world-class educa:on opportuni:es for local students, combining the latest learning technologies with high-quality prac:cal training linked to jobs.

“Importantly, building this CLC will mean many local students will no longer need to travel long distances to study the right course to get them on their chosen career pathway.”

Minister for Skills and Ter:ary Educa:on Geoff Lee said the new CLC will equip students with the skills, knowledge and connec:ons to employers that are needed to support the local and regional economy.

“Today’s sod turn shows the NSW Government is geLng on with the job of providing quality training for regional students and a future workforce for local employers,” Mr Lee said.

“TAFE will work with industry and local businesses to ensure the courses offered at the CLC will provide the right skills needed to service the skills demands in the region.”

Supported by Mobile Training Units, the CLC will deliver the high-quality prac:cal training TAFE NSW is known for, consistent with industry standards.

The Bateman’s Bay CLC is scheduled to open in April 2022.

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Free Online Healthy Lifestyle Program For Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Seniors 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 A free online healthy lifestyle program is now available for people aged 60 years and over, and Aboriginal people aged 45 years and over, living in the Southern NSW Local Health District (SNSWLHD).

NSW Health’s Healthy and Ac:ve for Life Online program is designed for people who are living at home and who wish to increase their confidence, knowledge and skills to lead an ac:ve and healthy lifestyle.

Each program runs for 10 weeks during the NSW school terms. The next program begins on Monday 12 July and registra:ons are now open. The program includes access to 10 self-directed online modules on healthy lifestyle topics and a home exercise program. Par:cipants will also receive a weekly phone call from a trained coach at a :me that suits them. The Local Health District has partnered with exercise physiologists from Eurobodalla Health & Fitness to bring the program to our region.

“This is a great opportunity to get ac:ve and learn about healthy lifestyle habits from the comfort of your own home, and with advice from trained coaches at a :me that suits you. I would encourage anyone thinking about becoming more ac:ve and healthy to sign up,” SNSWLHD Ac:ve Ageing Health Promo:on Officer Rhonda Haire said.

To find out more informa:on and register visit h(ps://www.ac veandhealthy.nsw.gov.au/home/healthy-and-ac ve-for-life-online/

www.iga.com.au/catalogue

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community

“Help The Kelp” – Experts Meet To Find Solu&ons To Local Reef Health A one-day conference in Narooma on 17 June is going to look at ways of dealing with threats to the health of south coast shallow rocky reefs. According Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 to Nature Coast Marine Group spokesperson, Bill Barker, “This is a posi:ve move. The challenges affec:ng these reefs are not well understood. Less produc:ve bare areas known as urchin barrens appear to be spreading and the kelp forests that underpin the health of the marine environment appear to be declining. Climate change/ocean warming, historical overfishing of urchin predators and pollu:on are issues that need to be looked at, along with what can realis:cally be done to redress the balance. Maintaining ocean health has clear implica:ons for our local community: it is important for the local economy and is needed to sustain the environment for its own sake and for future genera:ons.”

The conference will bring together scien:fic experts from universi:es and government, marine estate managers, people working in the abalone, urchin and kelp harves:ng industries, Indigenous representa:ves, conserva:onists, recrea:onal fishers, ecotourism operators and concerned members of the community. They will review the science and first-hand experience. The various stakeholders will be able to present their perspec:ves and aspira:ons. In brainstorming sessions, they will seek to develop solu:ons for the restora:on of kelp forests in southern NSW. Bill Barker added “while there will be an appropriate focus on culling urchins, the NCMG believes that natural controls should also be fostered.”

The Nature Coast Marine Group is hoping that the mee:ng will produce a roadmap that includes proposals for ac:on and research that bring in all stakeholders in a coopera:ve approach. Bill Barker said “We hope to see a commitment from the NSW government to support sustained ac:on over the longer term with the objec:ve of promo:ng the health of our reefs into the future, for the benefit of the environment and the local economy. The role of the Batemans Marine Park will be important in bringing all stakeholders together and facilita:ng coopera:ve ac:on.”

The Beagle Trades and Business Directory provides local Trades and Businesses a free lis:ng in a hope that they might gain work from it, and con:nue to provide employment and economic benefit to their families and our communi:es. Adver:sing is usually outside the affordability of many smaller businesses and sole traders.

The Beagle supports locals. These lis:ngs are FREE. If you are a local business and would like to be listed please contact us as we oHen turn over these lis:ngs to give everyone a fair go.

Email beagleweeklynews@gmail.com Trades and Businesses can also list themselves on the Beagle Trades and Business Group in Facebook at hBps://www.facebook.com/groups/1303512213142880/ beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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community

Next Teensafe course Thursday 8th July at Moruya Speedway book now The next Teensafe course is planned for the school holidays for Thursday 8th July at Moruya Speedway 10am -3pm.

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For registra:on form and more info visit www.teensafemoruya.org The locally volunteer-run TeenSafe program is conducted during school holiday periods at the Motor Sports Complex on Donnellys Drive, Moruya by a group of dedicated driving instructors.

The TeenSafe program commenced in 1999 as a request from members of the local community to provide young people with informa:on and prac:cal experiences in safe driving. 'L' and 'P' plate drivers develop driving skills in a controlled environment and under the supervision of trained instructors.

Their aim is to give 'L' and 'P' plate drivers basic driving skills and experiences in a safe and controlled environment. The courses are held over 1 day 10am-3pm with a maximum of 6-7 students.

The program consists of both theory and prac:cal elements and teaches basic skills as well as safety aspects of driving. It is a detailed presenta:on teaching driving skills in a fun, posi:ve and safe manner with emphasis being placed on slowing down, hazard percep:on and the consequences of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

Tui:on is on a 'one to one' basis in the vehicles - all supplied by TeenSafe.

Approximately 85% of the course consists of actual driving :me and students are able to concentrate on basic driving skills without the added distrac:on of normal road traffic. Vehicle maintenance and safety checks are demonstrated and discussed.

Volunteers are always being sought to assist in all aspects of the organisa:on of TeenSafe Courses, and all training will be provided for prospec:ve volunteers. If you enjoy driving and inter-ac:ng with young people volunteering with TeenSafe could be for you.

Teensafe welcomes mature licenced drivers to help out for a day every couple of months by siLng in the passenger seat while a student drives, or by helping any:me with admin or car maintenance. Teensafe have a fleet of cars at Moruya Speedway.

Gary Smith, Teensafe Manager says "If we can help teenagers drive safely, then the roads are safer for all of us" The next Teensafe course is planned for the school holidays on Thursday 8th July at Moruya Speedway. Providing teenagers with a safe driving experience and educa:on behind-the-wheel in a supervised environment. Just $80 !!

For those interested in the course go to www.teensafemoruya.org for info and to register.

Enquiries to garys.home@bigpond.com Or contact 0418174397 Teensafe works because of volunteers. beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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real estate

OUT NOW—your latest Beagle Abode : Eurobodalla’s Vol 16 September 15th 2017 leading real 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 estate guide The beagle abode is an online weekly Eurobodalla real estate guide showcasing the current Eurobodalla market and our many realtors.

The beagle abode is the new addi:on to the South Coast Beagle that owns The Beagle and the South Coast Travel Guide: The Nature Coast of NSW : from Durras to The Tilbas The Beagle Abode has been established to provide that service while also providing our readers with a glossy overview of latest proper:es on the market each week.

You can find Beagle Abode on the Beagle website under REAL ESTATE The latest Beagle Abode lis:ngs are also available each week as a FlipBook on the website and also distributed to readers via our social media pages and our twice weekly mailouts.

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real estate South Coast Property Specialists (Carlene Franzen) Tips: Another Reason to Move to “The Regions” The Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) has reported a gloomy picture for Sydneysiders Vol 16 September 15th 2017 saying that 27th home ownership is becoming a fading dream for many. The falling rate of 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 2018 home ownership is threatening to trigger a surge in demand for social housing with modelling indica:ng this could cost NSW government (and therefore taxpayers) an addi:onal $12.1 billion over the next four decades. This equates to an increase demand for social housing by 68,000 households by 2060.

The SMH reports that “The NSW intergenera:onal report, which forecasts how the state will change over the next 40 years, says the home ownership rate in NSW has now declined for each genera:on since the Baby Boomers. More than 60 per cent of the early Boomer genera:on (born between the mid-1940s and early 1950s) owned homes by the age of 25-34. But among those aged 25-34 years now, the rate of home ownership is 15 percentage points lower, at 45 per cent.”

One of the biggest issues with home ownership is saving for a deposit the report found. “In 1995-96, a median income household took 6.6 years to save for a deposit on a typical home, including 0.7 years to pay stamp duty. By 2019-20, this had nearly doubled to 11.5 years, including 1.8 years to pay stamp duty, as house prices grew much faster than incomes”. On top of this, Corelogic reported that Sydney’s median house price jumped 3.5% last month, one of the biggest monthly gains since the late 1980s, to a record $1.186 million.

So, the big challenge for the government is how do they create an economic environment where each genera:on has similar prospects for owning their own home? Treasurer Dominic PerroBet, who released the intergenera:onal report on Monday, said “What this report shows very clearly is that the average age for a Millennial to get into the property market is much higher than it was for Boomers ... we owe it to our kids to make sure that they have the [same] opportunity to buy a home, and have access to housing, that we had.”

AAAhhhhh……. It seems so much simpler living in the regions!!!

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Reading Gadfly 179 By Robert Macklin At last, one Australian government has had the courage to recognise cats as an existential threat to our native wildlife…and to do something about it.

Vol 16have September 15th 2017 They just released a 10-year plan to confine cats to their owners’ homes and set $1600 fines 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

for those who break the rules Under the plan all Canberra cats will have to be registered, fitted with microchips and ‘contained’ within the owners’ homes. The containment policy has been tested on seventeen suburbs and will be extended to the entire ACT from June next year.

ACT Environment Minister, Rebecca Vassarotti said, ‘Every year, free-roaming but owned Canberra cats are estimated to prey on 61,000 native birds, 2000 native mammals, 30,000 native reptiles, and 6000 native frogs.’

The plan is also aimed at feral cats, with predator proof fences in the territory’s nature reserves and a determination to ‘control [them] where feasible”. Presumably, that involves trapping and euthanising them, but the Minister was too genteel to spell it out.

Either way, it’s a welcome and remarkably brave decision given the powerful cat lobby across the country. But it’s only the first small step in what must become a national drive to contain – or better still, eliminate – the carnage to native wildlife perpetrated by this imported predator.

It must surely be part of the part of the learning experience that so many of us finding as we grapple with the concept of an Australia of 65,000 years of history with a little 200 year blip of whitefella settlement on the end.

No doubt we have brought a great deal to the table in that most recent element of the Australian story – especially the astonishing power of science to understand aspects of the world around us and the capacity to live a little longer and in greater comfort. But underpinning our ‘progress’ was a culture of unchecked exploitation of the land with little thought, much less respect, for the people who had tended and revered it as well the creatures with whom they interacted.

We are now paying the price of our arrogance with fire and flood, drought and cyclonic winds that threaten the very advances that we brought to the great south land. Ironically, one of those existential hazards, the Coronavirus, gave us the time to think about the country in which we’ve been confined. And instead of splurging our savings on that mirage we call ‘overseas’, we’ve discovered some of the unexpected delights of Australia, from the dinosaurs of northwest Queensland to the giant forests of southwest Western Australia. And in between came the Uluru Statement from the Heart.

The movement for Aboriginal reconciliation is much bigger than it first appears. In truth, it’s a journey of discovery that incorporates that Australia the First Nations bequeathed to us, albeit that we ripped it from their hands. What beckons is a coming of age for a nation that melds the wisdom of both black and white, that transforms us from a place of multicultural newcomers to Australians one and all.

Incidentally, we already had a native cat before we imported the foreign predator. The spotted quoll flourished in its own evolutionary niche for thousands of years before we arrived. The ferals killed it. And when, quite recently, we tried to revivify the species, they killed it again. robert@robertmacklin.com beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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Reading - LeBer to the Editor

The Moruya Bypass Ac&on Group : a response The Beagle Editor, Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Sir, I read with some interest the ar:cle in the last Beagle Weekender (Vol 210) containing a statement by 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 the "Moruya Bypass Ac:on Group".

I am concerned that the Ac:on Group are presen:ng in my opinion a very one sided case and to provide balance I would like to share my views.

I must say that to a great extent I disagree with the views put forward in their statement namely: 1. The Ac:on Group state that prior consulta:on on the choice of a preferred corridor was not adequate. On the contrary, I felt that the prior consulta:on was adequate. It obviously had to be held on line due to the then exis:ng Covid Restric:ons. As a person in their mid seven:es I had no trouble with being kept informed and registering my views via the online process.

It is fair to say that the black summer fires were personally hard going, par:cularly as that for the most of the emergency I was on my own on our rural property, as my wife had evacuated the Grandchildren back to their parents just prior to New Years Eve and was subsequently unable to return due to the road closures.

However, I certainly was not that trauma:sed two to three months later as to not be aware of what else was going on in the shire.

As for Covid, lets face our lock down in Moruya was preBy painless with the biggest drama being that my glasses kept steaming up when I wore a mask in Woolies. To me, this sounds like a case of "aHer the horse has bolted".

2. The Ac:on Group indicate that there was only one weeks no:ce regarding the current consulta:on process. Here again I received adequate no:ce of the Community Mee:ngs via the Internet, I think it was about three weeks in advance and I made a booking on line. No problems here.

It was a shame though that our half hour mee:ng was monopolised by three or four highly vocal individuals who consistently aired similar views to those stated in the Ac:on Group's statement.

The end result being that the spokesperson from the department could hardly finish his presenta:on and that there was no :me for rest of us to ask ques:ons.

3. The Ac:on Group suggest that the presenta:on of the choice of route by the department was interpreted by many in the community as "a done deal".

I would like to point out that the current document is :tled "PREFERRED Strategic Bypass Corridor and welcomes public consulta:on and comment. It also states that the next step is "Inves:ga:on and Refinement To Iden:fy a Preferred Op:on".

This to me is hardly "a done deal".

4. The Ac:on Group states that the department is asking the community to accept their choice of route without analysis and beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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Reading—LeBer to the Editor con:nues jus:fica:on of the reasons.

My reading of the report (Sec:on 5.6.1) is that a Value Management Workshop was held involving "Community Business Representa:ves and Technical Specialists". The workshop evaluated the alterna:ves and rated them 15th giving reasons in sec:on 5.6.2.

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The Ac:on Group state that the reasons for the preferred Orange Route are not stated. It is suffice to say that the relevant paragraph of the report on page 78 begins "Op:on Orange was the best performing corridor in the goals of safety" and then goes onto list other reasons for it's being the preferred corridor.

5. The Ac:on Groups states that Transparency is lacking in the reasons for the preferred choice of corridor.

Here again my reading of the report does give jus:fica:on for the choice of the preferred op:on.

6. The Ac:on Group ques:ons the benefit to the community of the preferred corridor. This is an early part of the process and the documenta:on from the department states that intersec:ons, access ramps etc are yet to be decided.

As for lane numbers, as it is I believe the current government's strategy for "four lanes on the Princes Highway from Bombaderry to the Victorian border, I think we can safely assume that it will be four lanes.

Sure it will most likely feed back into a two lane highway when originally built.

The members of the Ac:on Group are of course welcome to their views as am I. I just feel we as the Moruya community should not move forward in this process with the mindset of "we were robbed".

Peter Carter

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Every liBle bit helps to keep The Beagle afloat and support the local journalism that keeps our community informed and included.

You might even like to become a Beagle Member :) hBps://www.buymeacoffee.com/TheBeagle beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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Reading—LeBer to the Editor

A sad day as the community say good bye to their Batemans Bay Community Centre Dear Beagle Editor Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Today was a very sad day, as it was our last day of dancing at the Batemans Bay Community Centre. Apart 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 from four weeks over the summer holidays, we have been dancing every week at the Community Centre for the last 20 years.

It had ideal facili:es, a good dance floor, clean toilets, a kitchen and ample parking. And the staff in the office were always lovely.

The council even came and photographed our dance class and used the photo in a brochure to promote exercise for the older members of the community.

Now, thanks to the Mayor and her gang, we have been evicted. None of the other council venues are suitable, mainly because the flooring is not suitable The next :me I hear the Mayor blea:ng on the radio about “our wonderful community” I hope whoever is interviewing her will remind her that she and her fellow councillors have ripped the heart out of the community, by their ac:ons.

The Olympic sized pool is gone, the mini golf is gone. The children's playground in Clyde St West is now an accident wai:ng to happen, as the new bus turnaround and the car park spaces are now too close to the play equipment. The leasing of the Community Centre and the evic:on of all the community groups that used it must stand as their “finest hour”!

That’s without men:oning The Pav debacle, and the Araluen Road mess. I hope people will remember at the elec:ons who is responsible for all of the above.

Yours sincerely Heather Cox

Above: Mayor Liz Innes and Councillor Lindsay Brown at the Batemans Bay Community Centre on the 26th of August, Na onal Meals on Wheels Day to recognise the dedicated volunteer workforce who stepped up to help protect the health and wellbeing of vulnerable Australians during the COVID-19 pandemic. Li(le did the volunteers of Meals on Wheels Batemans Bay know of Council's backroom intent to close their facility down. The smiles on the councilors faces above fail to reveal that Council was inves ga ng the poten al for leasing the community centre to a third party and that they had already been briefed on an EOI process. beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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Reading—LeBer to the Editor

Not in My Name: deep concern Government’s Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 ongoing deten&on of the Biloela family The Beagle editor We (Refugee Ac:on Collec:ve Eurobodalla) are wri:ng to express our deep concern at our Government’s ongoing deten:on of the Biloela family. We are most concerned at the plight of Priya, Nades and their two daughters Tharnicaa and Kopika As a regional community, we understand the close :es that have been forged between the Biloela community and this much loved family. Danger to lives The medical evacua:on of 3 year old Tharnicaa from Christmas island with a blood infec:on and now a diagnosis of pneumonia, highlights the lifethreatening dangers of immigra:on deten:on.

Immigra:on deten:on is unsafe and causes harm and trauma. It is not a place for a family. It is clearly not safe for the children to remain in deten:on and the whole family needs to be released and allowed to return to their community in Biloela. No child is to be held in deten:on. The family was ripped from their beds – and their home in Biloela - and have now been held for 1,194 days in deten:on. This is in breach of the Government’s policy that no child is to be held in immigra:on deten:on. It is not safe for Tamil families to go home to Sri Lanka.

Our support from Eurobodalla We offer our thoughts to the Biloela community who have loved and valued the family’s work, contribu:ons and presence – and want to see the family returned to safety.

We thank our local Eurobodalla community for your ac:ons and support for young Tharnicaa. And for all your efforts to see her returned with her family to Biolela.

Please also pass on your concerns to your local MP asking them to deliver a message to Minister Karen Andrews.

Fiona Phillips MP – member for Gilmore Phone: (02) 4423 1782 Email: fiona.phillips.mp@aph.gov.au hBps://www.fionaphillips.com.au/contact/ Kristy McBain MP – member for Eden-Monaro Telephone: (02) 6284 2442 Email: Kristy.McBain.MP@aph.gov.au hBps:// www.kristymcbain.com.au/contact/ signed: Allina Hughes Cath Bowdler Sharon MacDonald Sherryn Bellis Nina Shan:fan Pearl Cavander Cole Dale Cole Allan Rees Robyne Stacey Robin ScoB-Charlton Marn and Peter Cole Barb Lewis Wendy Rodgers Mark Ward Mirabel Fitzgerald Magella Blinksell & Refugee Ac:on Collec:ve Eurobodalla beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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Reading—Moruya Books—Janice and Julie approved ‘Sheer joy' Graham Norton ‘UBerly beau:ful … filled with hope’ Joanna Cannon Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

‘A bear-hug of a book’ Rachel Joyce From the author of When God was a Rabbit and Tin Man, S:ll Life is a big-hearted story of people brought together by love, war, art and the ghost of E.M. Forster. 1944, in the ruined wine cellar of a Tuscan villa, as bombs fall around them, two strangers meet and share an extraordinary evening.

Ulysses Temper is a young Bri:sh soldier, Evelyn Skinner is a sexagenarian art historian and possible spy. She has come to Italy to salvage pain:ngs from the wreckage and relive memories of the :me she encountered EM Forster and had her heart stolen by an Italian maid in a par:cular Floren:ne

room with a view.

Evelyn’s talk of truth and beauty plants a seed in Ulysses’ mind that will shape the trajectory of his life – and of those who love him – for the next four decades.

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Reading—history

100 Years Ago—11th June 1921 RAIN! - RAIN!! – RAIN!!! MUD and slush.

SHIRE REPRESENTATIVE. - Mr. H. J. Bate has again been elected on the Execu:ve of the Shires Associa:on of Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 N.S.W. He represents, on the execu:ve, those Shires from the Victorian border to Baulkham Hills.

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. – A few nights ago an aBempt was made to break into Mr. Jas. Lennard’s liBle shop on the roadside at Turlinjah. The would-be thief tried to prize the window open with a paling, failing that he cut away all the puBy from the pane of glass, but was evidently disturbed in the act, as the glass was not removed.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. – On Monday last Mr. Mar:n Flynn, of Deua River, met with a serious and alarming accident. It appears that he leH his home with a dray and two horses for a load of corn, and when proceeding downhill about a mile and a half from his house, the leading horse, which was minus reins, took fright and bolted. Having no control over the infuriated animal, Mr. Flynn took the risk and aBempted to jump out, but unfortunately just at that moment the cart capsized and rebounding, righted itself. The horses stopped almost immediately. Mr. Flynn was found by his sisters in a pool of blood. It is surmised that when capsizing the cart struck him on the side of the head, rendering him unconscious and almost severing his ear, as well as receiving severe bruises about the head and face. Dr. Quilter was quickly in aBendance and inserted several s:tches in the ear and dressed the wounds. The pa:ent is now progressing sa:sfactory.

THE WEATHER. – More heavy rain has fallen since our last issue, and the whole district is now thoroughly soaked. The heaviest fall was on Tuesday night when 166 points were recorded, the total for the week being 240 points.

AMPUTATION. – On Thursday Mr. Sinclair, of Bateman’s Bay, met with an accident at Perry’s mill through having his thumb severely lacerated by a circular saw. The pa:ent was admiBed to the local Hospital, where Dr. Cutler found it necessary to amputate the injured member.

PISCATORIAL. – Excellent catches are reported by our “rockhoppers” off the various points on our glorious sea shores. Mr. Weatherby recently captured a 12lb schnapper off Monaro Point, while another enthusiast landed a ten pounder. Beside these, the beach fishermen are catching plenty of black bream with sand worms.

DIFFICULT TRAVELLING. – To give an idea of the bad state of the roads through the con:nuous rains and heavy traffic of :mber wagons, Mr. Weatherby’s mail car sank in the mud to the axles while on its way from Milton to Moruya on Thursday. The driver, Mr. Ar:e Weatherby, had considerable difficulty in extrica:ng the car, and in doing so the conveyance was damaged through the tyre rack being torn away and the loosening of the petrol tank. _______________ Her complaint: “Are you the editor of the paper?” asked the lady with the drab spats, calling.

“I am,” replied the man with the poised pencil.

“Well, I called to ask you if you wouldn’t get larger type. My name was in your paper five :mes last week, and a neighbor of mine told me she never saw it. “ Extracted from the Moruya Examiner by the Moruya and District Historical Society Inc. https:// www.mdhs.org.au

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Reading—A beer with Baz Bazza’s mind clicked through the decades as he read the handwriBen address on the envelope before sliding a schooner of beer across to Mick.

‘Sorry about the wait, Mick. Someone has sent me a leBer addressed ‘Care of the Bodalla Pub. NSW.’ Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

I had to explain to the young bar aBendant what a leBer is and why it needs a stamp. You know, Mick, without even opening it, I bet it is a leBer from someone I went to primary school with. We had a teacher who was so bloody strict with handwri:ng that we all ended up wri:ng in the same style. We had slope cards behind each page and prac:sed each leBer for ages before we were even allowed to join them up into words. She would give you a good whack across the knuckles if you strayed outside the lines on the slope card. GeLng a pen licence was hard work in those days.’

Mick sighed ‘The fact it is addressed to the Bodalla Pub is a worry to start with, Bazza. Just open the bloody leBer.’ ‘Ah……there you go, a fiHy year primary school reunion, Mick’ Mick eyed Bazza from head to toe for a good while.

‘Now Bazza, I don’t want to offend you but here is a bit of work you need to do on yourself before you even think of going.’

Bazza leaned back and creased his eyes. ‘You should either dye your hair or shave it completely, to keep them guessing. You really need to take a mini lawn mower to the monobrow as well as the hair sprou:ng from your nose and ears and I’ve been wan:ng to pluck that liBle outcrop growing out of the mole on your face for years. I would think about inves:ng in some contact lenses as your glasses resemble the boBoms of Coca Cola boBles. I don’t think there is much :me to do anything with your nose; it’s just been in too many scrums but the false teeth could do with a good polish.’

‘All a bit rough, Mick. I’m now pleased the wife’s eyesight is on the decline.’

‘You are beBer off hearing it from me than your primary school sweetheart, Bazza. By gee, you need to drop a fair few kilos though. But there is some good news.’

Bazza straightened his back and breathed in to reduce his girth while Mick smiled and raised his glass.

‘The good news is your choice of clothes. You can preBy much go as you are as your fashion sense hasn’t changed since the 1970’s…….. Now, on the night, I suggest your drink of choice should be a top shelf scotch to let everyone know you are a success. It’s also important to have a mobile phone with you as well and get someone to ring you every fiHeen minutes so that you have an excuse to move on from someone who is boring you and to send a signal to all that you are extremely important in your chosen field.’

Bazza took a very long sip and a deep breath.

‘All sounds a bit too much, Mick, given the only reason I would want to go is to find out about my Love Actually moment. In the movie the beau:ful girl points to the twelve year old boy whilst singing ‘All I Want is You’. When I had a very bit part in our school produc:on of ‘My Fair Lady’, the star of the musical asked me to hold the water bubbler for her before she went on stage. Now, I’ve always wondered whether she actually chose me amongst the six other boys or whether it was because I was standing next to her.’

Have a beer with Baz at john.longhurst59@gmail.com beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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What’s on

NelliJam Music Fes&val June 12th Danny from Nellijam recently put out a post on social media saying:

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

“As you all know, The Steampacket Hotel has had an incredibly hard two years. They are ‘officially’ re-opening the venue June Long weekend. We put the call out for local bands to offer a set to help get the steamy pumping again. An overwhelming response followed - including some super generous acts from out of the region! See you there legends! Please spread the word aye!”

“The Steampacket have hosted 15 NelliJam’s and have worked hard to have regular gigs out there, so I’d like to let em know we value what they do! “ Stepping up to make the event happen are: The SpindriH Saga, Ingrid Mae, Jack Biilmann Mayfair Lane, Potent Soap, PreBy People, Just in Case, Paul Johnston Robz Simpson, Ron Callo, Blue Murder, Kung Fu Friday Singled Out Freezer, Kick, Snare and Marshall

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What’s on

Celebrated Australian jazz supergroup This World Jazz Quartet Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Mike Nock, Hamish Stuart, Julian Wilson and Jonathan Zwartz 7pm Saturday 19 June, Willinga Park Conference Centre - Tickets: $48 per person Comprising four of Australia’s most esteemed jazz musicians, this celebrated Australian jazz super group made waves last year with their cri:cally acclaimed debut album This World.

Their sold-out East Coast tour in the summer of 2020 just prior to Lockdown, nourished souls and brought beauty and joy to those recovering from fire and flood. Now, twelve-months on, Mike Nock, Hamish Stuart, Julian Wilson and Jonathan Zwartz return with material for a brand new album, “Out of This World”.

Masterfully ar:cula:ng the struggle, strength and hope of humanity, the music for this concert series imagines the prosaic and profound in a post-pandemic world.

Having established deep musical bonds over several decades, the shared history and personal connec:on between these musicians can be felt in every note.

Stuart Nicholson of UK’s Jazzwise called the quartet’s music “profound, moving and expressive jazz of the highest level”.

Bar service will be available. Why not invite your friends and make up a table.

Seats are limited and will sell fast. You can purchase &ckets HERE: hBps://www.trybooking.com/events/landing?eid=755798&

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What’s on

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What’s on

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Heading Further South?

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What’s on

All the known gigs to date: Fri 11th.- Tony Jaggers @ Narooma Golf Club Jun 11th - Karaoke at The Moruya Waterfront 8pm :l late Jun - Dan Challis Vol 11th 16 September 15th and 2017Stephen Grady @ One Tree Inn, Tuross Head 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Jun 11th - StruB – Batemans Bay Soldiers Club (7.30pm) Jun 12th - Nellijam - noon to late at the Steampacket Nelligen Jun 12th - StruB – Batemans Bay Soldiers Club (7.30pm) Jun 12th - Rick Bamford – Tomakin Club (7.30pm) Jun 12th - TOTUM @ The Addie Jun 12th - Dust and Echos – Club Dalmeny (8.30pm) Jun 12th - Live Music at Durras Hall - Three Handed Beat Bandits Jun 12th – Driving Sideways at Club Catalina Jun 12th - Daniel Challis & Stephen Grady @:lbavalley Jun 12th - Robin Simpson at JJs at the Marina Sat 12th .- Tony Jaggers With Driving Sideways Club Catalina

Jun 13th - Tilba Valley Winery & Ale House Will be hos:ng THE DREGGS Jun 13th - Rob Simpson – Camel Rock Brewery (12.30pm) Jun 13th - Intensity – Club Narooma (3pm) Sun 13th -.Tony Jaggers @ Bodalla Dairy Shed Jun 17th - Mike Nock Quartet at Moruya Golfy Jun 19th - Dave Nolan at JJs at the Marina Jun 19th - Chris Parrello @:lbavalley Jun 19th - Joe Quennell – Tuross Club (7pm)

Jun 20th - Intensity – Bodalla Dairy Shed (12.30pm) Jun 20th - Eurobodalla Live Music at the Moruya Golfy

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cinema

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cinema

Hillary- Ocean To Sky Narooma Kinema June 16th A mul: interna:onal award winning Australian film is to have a one night screening at Narooma Kinema on Wednesday June 16th Vol 16only September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017of the filmmaker, Michael Dillon.

48 27thpresence 2018 atVol7pm in the HILLARY-OCEAN TO SKY In 1953, the same year Sir Edmund Hillary climbed Everest, a new kind of boat was invented in his homeland New Zealand. The jetboat. In these boats, Hillary, the first man to climb the Himalayas greatest mountain, would also try to be the first to climb the Himalayas greatest river, the Ganges.

It was soon aHer the tragic death of his wife and youngest daughter in a plane crash. And Hillary, deeply depressed, hoped this would be a healing journey. But just when India had woven its healing magic, Hillary’s own life becomes in deep peril, and his son and his best friends try desperately to save him.

AWARDS INCLUDE Grand Prize Mendi Film Fes:val, Bilbao, Spain 2020 Winner Interna:onal Travel Film Fes:val, Moscow,2020 Best Australian Documentary. Melbourne Documentary Film Fes:val 2020 Best Australian Director, Melbourne Documentary Film Fes:val 2020.

The film had a successful cinema run in New Zealand just before Covid-19, including a five star review. It has recently been released in Australia screening at 15 Hoyts cinemas around Australia. LOCAL CONNECTION. The special screening at Narooma has been arranged by local resident Sue Vader whose mother, journalist Clair Spencer, accompanied the original expedi:on in 1977 MICHAEL DILLON AM Michael’s filmmaking career began at the age of twelve when he made his first film “The History of the Earth”. Hampered by the lack of a camera he made the whole film using his Derwent pencils on a long strip of paper which he ran frame by frame through a cinema he made from his meccano set.

A decade later he bought a real camera from Skippy the bush Kangaroo ( from the Produc:on Company, not the kangaroo) and went to the Himalayas to make a film. That film saw him chosen to film Hillary’s Ocean to Sky expedi:on. He became Sir Edmund Hillary’s official filmmaker, making six documentaries with him including the Na:onal Geographic Special “Return to Everest”.

Michael has been filming adventures for fiHy years. He has filmed three Australian Everest expedi:ons including the only climb of Everest that began at Sea level. This film “Everest Sea to Summit” was awarded the Grand Prize at eight Interna:onal Mountain Film Fes:vals.

Why this totally new film of an old expedi&on?

Michael says "This was Hillary’s and all the par:cipants most unforgeBable expedi:on. Given that, there was mo:va:on to use the amazing new scanning techniques developed by Lord of the Rings filmmaker Peter Jackson in New Zealand, that can make old footage fill the big screen so brilliantly and realis:cally that the audience feel that they too were there.

"Essen:ally, we wanted to share with everyone the best experience of our lives. We also wanted to share many untold stories, some very funny, some very moving. Those who went on the expedi:on were Hillary’s best friends, people who made him laugh, and brilliant storytellers. They are our storytelling companions on this journey that was led by a man they all loved, Sir Edmund Hillary. This film also helps us to understand why." beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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cinema

SPECIAL ONE NIGHT SCREENING Q&A with the film maker aHerwards!

The mul:- award winning feature film 'Hillary Ocean to Sky' will be screening at the Kinema on Wednesday 16th June at 7pm.

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All :ckets are $20 - available to purchase online now at hBps://:cke:ng.oz.veezi.com/ purchase/3116 ...

Awards Include: Grand Prize Mendi Film Fes:val, Bilbao, Spain 2020 Winner Interna:onal Travel Film Fes:val, Moscow,2020 Best Australian Documentary. Melbourne Documentary Film Fes:val 2020 Best Australian Director, Melbourne Documentary Film Fes:val 2020

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cinema

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arts

Interna&onal ar&st on exhibi&on at the Bas Vol 16 September 15th /2017 Travelling / Leaving Se(ling Scotland, Korea, 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Australia is on exhibi:on at the Bas to Sunday 13 June.

The Bas is at the corner of Vulcan and Campbell Streets, Moruya, and is open Tuesday-Sunday, 10am -4pm.

Right: Yvonne Boag, Sound of Gangseo-gu, 2016, Acrylic on linen, 130 x 162cm. Image courtesy of the ar st.

BASIL SELLERS ART PRIZE RETROSPECTIVE - OPENING NIGHT  

Fri 25th Jun 2021, 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM Campbell St, Moruya NSW 2537

‘Retrospec:ve’ is a reflec:on of the pres:gious Basil Sellers Art Prize which showcases talented regional ar:sts.

The Basil Sellers Art Prize Retrospec:ve, is an exhibi:on showcasing the event's history highligh:ng the idea of looking back to honour the many ar:sts who have vied for this illustrious prize.

Despite a backdrop of crises that plagued 2020, the largest number of entries to date was received from ar:sts across NSW and the ACT. The major prize of $20,000 was awarded to Peter MaBhew Yates for his portrait aptly :tled, Connec on, which according to judge Daniel Soma "interpreted the current social climate very clearly, with an honest depic:on of our new and strange ways of communica:ng."

Local Moruya ar:st, Raewyn Lawrence captured a moment of quiet, aHer the horror and devasta:on of the bushfire season with her entry Smoke.

The Basil Sellers Art Prize Retrospec:ve exhibi:on will be on at the Basil Sellers Exhibi:on Centre from 26 June to 8 August, 2021.

The main event image features The 2020 Basil Sellers Art Prize, Eurobodalla prize winner; Raewyn Lawrence, Smoke, 2020, oil on canvas, 76 x 91cm.

The 2020 Basil Sellers Art Prize, major prize winner; Peter MaBhew Yates, Connec on, 2020, oil on linen, 34 x 24cm.

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arts Crea ve Arts Batemans Bay Inc (CABBI) is exhibi ng at their Gallery in Mogo, pain ngs 2D and 3D artworks of their members, featuring Lyn Woolridge during the period to 26th July, 2021 Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28Shape December 7th, 2017 “The of 2018 Water” Vol 48 April 27th Award winning Malua Bay Ar:st Lyn Woolridge has worked in many mediums and has twice been featured in the Australian Ar:st Magazine.

Her current pain:ngs have a recurring theme which can be summed up by the phrase – “The Shape of Water” Her pain:ngs are inspired by living close to the sea and by the rivers and creeks which are part of her daily world. Some focus on the way the water moves. Others are inspired by the reflec:ons in the water and wet sand on a s:ll day or the ripples formed by a light breeze.

Another recurring focus of her work is the way light changes the way we see our natural world. These flee:ng moments where the wave becomes transparent or the surface of the rock glows.

Her award winning pain:ngs hang in many homes and collec:ons in Australia, Canada, United States of America, United Kingdom, Hong Kong, China.

Lyn’s pain:ngs can be seen at “The Gallery” Mogo, at 2/52 Sydney Street, Mogo. She also regularly exhibits in local and regional exhibi:ons and welcomes commissions.

Further examples of her work can be seen on her Website www.lynwoolridgeart.com

SoArt Narooma presents: Peter Robinson Narooma resident Peter Robinson presents a selec:on of his finest photography, artwork and sculpture at the SoArt Gallery in a solo exhibi:on, “A Long Exposure”.

The work on display spans seventy years of Peter’s crea:ve output - one that is underpinned by a professional career in commercial art.

Now in his early 90’s, this exhibi:on not only showcases Peter’s versa:lity as an ar:st, but highlights his long held passion for tradi:onal film-based photography.

In 2001 Peter’s commitment to analogue photography was recognised with the award, L.A.P.S - Licen:ate of the Australian Photographic Society.

Don’t miss this rare glimpse into a life well lived.

SoArt Gallery, Narooma on the June long weekend.

10am-3pm Saturday12, Sunday13, Monday 14 June 2021

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arts

The Bas About Town Exhibi&on featuring Australian ar&st Dave Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Ramsland.

Australian ar:st Dave Ramsland has been invited to exhibit a selec:on of his works as part of the Bas about Town in the Mechanics Ins:tute in Moruya from the 12th-25th June 2021.

The exhibi:on will feature works in oil on canvas or MDF and will focus on the environment in which we live. It will include a range of pieces that capture the mood and light of the landscape as well as more abstract studies of the natural world that invite the viewer to engage with the subject in their own more personal way.

The exhibi:on is part of the Country Arts Support Program, South East Arts and Create NSW and the stream of ac:vi:es run by Eurobodalla Shire Council through the Basil Sellers Exhibi:on Centre.

Although the exhibi:on will be open at 10 am on the 12th the official Opening will start at 4.00pm - 6pm and then run daily from 10 - 2pm :ll the 25th June. If you would like to come to the opening be sure to let us know (for catering purposes) and we will add you to the guest list. Covid restric:ons will apply.

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arts "It is wonderful to once again be touring our Shire with our latest play", said Moruya Red Door President Vol 16Theatre September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Anthony Mayne.

AHer an 18 month break we could all do with a laugh. So "Love on the Run" will present two one act plays, The Reluctant Bride by Jo Denver, & Love or Nearest Offer,

by Hugh O'Brien ('with permission by Maverick Musicals'). Two comedies/farces centred around rela:onships.

"We launched Red Door Theatre in 2016 as an inclusive ensemble. Rather than audi:ons, we work with the community who want to experience theatre, be it on stage, backstage or front of house. We have been fortunate to have a number of very experienced and talented actors suppor:ng our newer members. And talking of experience, our latest plays are directed by the wonderful Phil Barr and Mary Kell; both giHed actors and directors. We are excited that our tour will this year include Tuross Head and the Murrah Hall, in addi:on to performing at Broulee, Moruya and Narooma.

The venues & dates:Kyla Park, Tuross. 3 July 7.30pm Murrah Hall 10 July 7.00pm Narooma Kinema, 11 July 2.00pm (TBC) St Peter's Anglican College Broulee 17 July 7.00pm & 18 July 2.00pm Moruya Golf Club 24 July 7.00pm & 25 July 2pm Moruya Golf Club, 25/07/21, 2.00pm

SUBSCRIBE TO Eurobodalla Arts Informa&on Exchange Eurobodalla Arts Informa:on Exchange keeps you informed with what’s coming up in the local arts and culture scene.

There are some exci:ng crea:ve workshops and exhibi:ons to explore read on for more details.

Stay informed on what's happening the Eurobodalla arts space by signing up to receive the monthly arts and culture email NewsleBer. beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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sports

Tuross Head Women's Bowling Club Pennant 2 team off to the State playoffs in September VolThere 16 September 15th 2017 was great at Merimbula 28 April December 7th,excitement 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Bowling Club on Tuesday, 8th June when the Tuross Head women played the team from Ada mina by.

Tuross were the eventual winners aHer a very close and tense end to the game. AHer a beau:ful lunch, they received the Region 9, Pennant 2 pins at presenta:on.

A wonderful con:ngent of supporters, husbands and Tuross bowling members, along with the team mascots, travelled to Merimbula to spur the ladies on with loud cheering and applause.

L-R Irene Macdonald ( Skip ) , Rose Farrington , Jenny Madden, Margaret Downey (Manager) – Lorraine Wake , Carol Williams ( Skip ), Sue Fahey , Doreen Monks , Rita Downie

The ladies will now travel a very long way to the Tweed Coast in September for the State playoff at the PoBsville Bowling Club. They will meet players from all Regions across the State who won their Pennant 2 finals.

Pennant 1 play at Kingscliff, Pennant 3 at Cabarita and Pennant 4 at Banora Point. We wish them the very best of luck and good play in this next pres:gious event.

Broulee Runners Jun 9th 2021 Tonight, there were “15 Runners in the Storm” and 5 virtual runners.

There is an old saying that real runners run in the rain and the magnificent 15 proved that tonight. Lauren Evans, MaB Lambert, Gary Ashton, and Zoe Whymark were able to back up aHer compe:ng in the Kiama Classic Half Marathon held last Sunday.

The real runners and one dog.

They all produced excellent :mes with Lauren coming in as the first woman to cross the finish line. The tough course was over a hilly trail with lots of hazards including sloping ground, rocks, and sand.

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Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

CATALINA LADIES GOLF – Results 9 June 2021 An icy cold day with minimum bouts of sunshine and the threat of worsening condi:ons to come. This however failed to deter forty-two plucky Ladies in compe:ng in today’s Monthly Medal stroke event.

Results as follows: Division 1 1st Jo Taylor (13) 67 net, 2nd Kellie Rogan (24) 71 neB Gross Winner: Jo Taylor (13) - 80 strokes Nearest the Pin: Kellie Rogan – Hole 7 PuLng: Jo Taylor Division 2 1st

Ngaire Durnan (28) 71 neB

2nd Carol Gardner (28) 72 neB

Division 3 1st Donna Mills (36) 71 net 2nd Susan Bourke (36) 72 net Gross Winner: Donna Mills (36) – 107 Strokes Nearest the Pin: Susan Bourke – Hole 11 PuLng: NaneBe Childs Place GeBers: Twelve Ladies scoring 77 neB or less (on a countback) managed to win a ball.

Gross Winner: Mieke Van Doeland (26) – 98 Strokes Nearest the Pin: Jenny Tooth – Hole 5 PuLng: Lorraine Austen

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sports Supplementary Regula&ons released and entries open for AMH Auto Group Rally of the Bay The supplementary regula:ons for the AMH Rally of Volthe 16 September 15th 2017 have been released and entries are now 28Bay December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018

open for the North Shore Spor:ng Car Club run event.

Two separate events are on offer, the Bay Stages and a shorter Bay Ramble event for those who only want to compete in the NSW Clubman series. Crews are set to be flagged away from the Ceremonial Start at Corrigan’s Beach Reserve, Batehaven at 8:45am.

Photo Credit: Roy Meuronen

“We’re really pleased with how this year’s event has come together” Event Manager and Club Vice President Nigel Bland said. “We were a bit worried about the condi:on of some of the roads we normally use, but we’ve managed to work around it and have come up with a route that we know our crews are going to love” Bland added.

“Entries are now open and we’re expec:ng a big con:ngent of teams from the NSW Rally Championship and Clubman Rally Series. This rally was always planned for them, and they’ll be our top priority. We know that there’ll be plenty of compe::on from the State and Clubman compe:tors and I’m really looking forward to welcoming them to the Bay”.

“But we’re really excited that our rally has also become a promo:onal round of the Australian Rally Championship. We’ve already had plenty of enquiries from the major ARC teams and I expect we’ll see a good number of them at the AMH Rally of the Bay”, Bland concluded.

Four special stages have been selected and these will be repeated to provide a total of 8 stages for the Bay Stages event, with the first seven stages on offer for the Bay Ramble event.

The rally will be using the 8km Ridge Road/Dog Trap Road to the east of the Princess Highway, just behind the township of Batehaven. This stage has not been competed on for a number of years, but was a favourite amongst drivers, with its fast-flowing corners along the ridgeline.

From the top of the ridge, crews will travel through Mogo to tackle the 14km blast over Buckenbowra Road and into the roller coaster Ross Ridge Road. AHer a quick splash of fuel, teams will head out to the west of Batemans Bay to the Western Distributor and Clyde Ridge stages, before returning to Corrigan’s Beach Reserve where the Collec:ng Cars Service Park is located.

Entered crews will be permiBed to conduct their reconnaissance from the June Long Weekend with recce roadbooks available as a downloadable PDF, ready to print or for use on tablets.

The AMH Rally of the Bay is set to take place on Saturday the 17th of July in the forests surrounding Batemans Bay on the NSW south coast.

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Jaylah runs at Oceania Invita&onal Broulee Mossy Point Community Vol 16 September 15th 2017 It has been a big few 28 April December 7th, 2017 VolAssocia:on 48 27thpost: 2018

weeks for local Broulee residents.

Broulee resident and superstar athlete Jaylah Hancock-Cameron was recently selected in her third Australian Athle:cs Team, this :me to represent the country at the World Junior Championships for both the 800m and 1500m.

Congratula:ons Jaylah on this amazing achievement. I am sure many of you have seen her running through the streets of Broulee.

Unfortunately, Athle:cs Australia have decided not to risk taking a team to the Junior World Championships in Kenya this year, so Jaylah has been compe:ng in an Oceania Invita:onal Camp in Queensland for the past 2 weeks.

You can watch her 800m race at the Oceania Invita:onal where both Junior and Senior Australian athletes are racing together. hBps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kuNghbaQOyI

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Tuross Head Ladies Golf On Tuesday 8 June, 19 Tuross ladies played in a Stableford compe::on sponsored by Dorothy Madden.

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Results were as2018 follows: 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th

A Grade: Leonie Snodgrass (16) won on a countback from Teri Swanbury. Both ladies each had 36 points.

B Grade winner was JeaneBe Miller (39,) with Chris WraBen (33) second on 33 points.

C Grade winner was Julie Barningham (45) with a score of 30 points. Newcomer Jenny Reilly (45) came second with 28 points.

Nearest the pin winners were Elsa Shearer and Wendy Schmid and the Golden Hole winners were Marie Murawai and Samantha Dryden.

Ball winners were Shirley Quinlan (33 points), Dorothy Madden (27), Elsa Shearer (27), Di O’Shea (26), Kerrie Sands (24) and Marilyn Bingham (23).

Many thanks to Dorothy Madden for sponsoring the days’ event.

Julie Barningham, Leonie Snodgrass and JeaneBe Miller

Next week will be a two person 4BBB vs Par event sponsored by Tuross Singers.

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sports Your UP TO DATE Fishing report courtesy of Tackle World Moruya River. another15th week done and dusted, hopefully the VolWith 16 September 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Volcold 48 27th 2018 snap we are currently in doesn’t drop too much more rain for the weekend. Currently we have about 30mm fall since Thursday, so it shouldn’t bring too much into the river system .

The fishing has been slow, but consistent. With a few flathead and bream being caught throughout the system from the lower sec:on right up past the hospital.

Try the deeper holes and flats adjacent to these holes as your first stop to try and find the fish.

Live nippers and baits soaked deep is a good op:on this :me of the year. As are soH plas:cs, blades and hard bodies fished slowly and deep also.

Tuross river.

With the long weekend this weekend, expect Tuross to be a busy place. The whole system is star:ng to clean up more, opening up more opportuni:es for local and travelling anglers. Good bream are s:ll coming from above the Bodalla bridge, whilst further down stream, good flathead and bream again have been found in the middle and lower sec:ons down in the deeper holes.

Coopers Island road looks to be remaining open to the public for the :me being, with work being done with the council and land owner to maintain the interests of everyone. If you are going to fish this area, please respect the land owners rights, leave gates as you find them, and please take your rubbish out with you.

Rock and Beach.

Salmon con:nue to the main stay of the beach ac:on this week, with the numbers of tailor being caught dropping off significantly. The Moruya rock wall also con:nues to fish well, with the usual bream, trevally flathead and salmon all being caught. Just remember that the detour via Broulee road will need to be taken to access the wall and wind sock beach as North head drive is closed for road works :ll the end of the month.

Expect a few drummer to start coming on the chew as the water temps drops, and hopefully some snapper.

Offshore.

Snapper and flathead have been plen:ful this last week, with the snapper s:ll being caught in the 5-10m mark, but also in the 20-30m mark as well.

There have been reports of reasonable numbers of Bluefin tuna out wide for those who have the interest to chase these blue water beau:es out wide. Currents look to be bit mixed up at the moment with cooler water star:ng to really become more prevalent.

I have added extra stock to the half price rod bucket this week, so come in and have a look if you are in the market for a new rod. We con:nue to have 30% off selected Shimano reels on the front counter as well as discounted squid jigs on the squid jig wall.

Enjoy the Queens Birthday long weekend, and don’t forget that double demerits are in affect this weekend.

Stay safe everyone and remember, “every days a good day for fishing...” team Tackle World Moruya.

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Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 50 April May 11th

Your FREE online Eurobodalla weekend magazine.

Accounting

Air Conditioning

Automotive

Bathrooms

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Builders

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Carpenters

Carpet Cleaners

Computers/ IT

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Concretors

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Dogs

Electrical

Excavation

Framers

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Garden Landscaping

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Home Maintenance

Locksmith

Massage

Mowing and Gardening

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Painters

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Pest Control

Plumbers

Roofing

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Solar Electrical

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Tiling

TV Antenna

Trees

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Vets

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Waste Management

Late entries

The Beagle Trades and Business Directory provides local Trades and Businesses a free lis:ng in a hope that they might gain work from it, and con:nue to provide employment and economic benefit to their families and our communi:es. Adver:sing is usually outside the affordability of many smaller businesses and sole traders. The Beagle supports locals. These lis:ngs are FREE. If you are a local business and would like to be listed please contact us as we oHen turn over these lis:ngs to give everyone a fair go. Email beagleweeklynews@gmail.com Trades and Businesses can also list themselves on the Beagle Trades and Business Group in Facebook at hBps://www.facebook.com/groups/1303512213142880/ beagle weekly : Vol 211 June 11th 2021

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