Beagle Weekender Vol 213 June 26th 2021

Vol 16 September 15th 2017

28 December 7th,2021 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Vol 213 June 25th

Your FREE online Eurobodalla weekend magazine.

Photo: Brian Kinsela

Your Beagle Weekly Index Arts ……………………. 42, 43 Cinema ……………….. 38 to 41 Community ………………4 to 24 Reading ……………………..24 to 33 Food………………………… 0 Sport and Fishing ………. 44 to 48 Editorial …………………..2,3 What’s On …………….... 34 to 37

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

beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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editorial Welcome to this week’s editorial, The Council mee6ng this week was preceded with an earlier Public Forum session where members of the community are invited to present to Councillors, for a full uninterrupted seven minutes each, on any item in the agenda of the day.

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Last Tuesday’s Public Forum was one that should have been witnessed by the whole shire rather than the fi;y or so who a<ended the council chamber to listen. The Presenta6ons should have been live streamed so that the wide community could hear what was said. The Presenta6ons, delivered with passion, grace, humility, despair, frustra6on and anger should have been recorded so that they could be archived and watched over and over or sent to outside agencies and Ministers to watch and listen.

But alas, the Innes Council with General Manager Catherine Dale, along with the majority of councillors voted to remove live streaming, recording and archiving of Public Forum. For that one act a pox on their houses.

Had the community been able to witness last Tuesday’s mee6ng they would have heard hearCelt presenta6ons on the Moruya Bypass.

The community was invited by Transport NSW to make submissions on the proposed routes and more recently invited to make comment on what is referred to as the “preferred route”.

Transport for NSW recently revealed the preferred corridor for the Moruya Bypass advising the community that their preferred bypass corridor (ORANGE) is about eight kilometres in length star6ng near Shelley Road and running parallel to the east of the exis6ng highway to the Larrys Mountain Road intersec6on.

From Larrys Mountain Road, the corridor veers further east with a new bridge crossing the floodplain and Moruya River about 2km east of the exis6ng bridge.

Transport for NSW considered five shortlisted corridors including the preferred 8km orange op6on, a 7km purple op6on, 11km blue op6on, 9km yellow op6on and 13km green op6on.

Before Council last week was a mo6on that Council write to the NSW Government urging them to take into considera6on the community feedback in regard to the economic impact of the preferred route for the proposed Moruya Bypass on the agricultural sector, no6ng the concerns that have been expressed by a number of landowners and residents.

Had the Minister for Roads been in the room, had the Minister for Regional Roads been in the room, had the Mayor bothered to a<end the Public Forum, then all three of them would have heard informed reasoning why the preferred Orange Op6on was most likely the least preferred of all five.

What was revealed by the speakers was that the Mullenderree Flats are prime agriculture paddocks that play a key role in the produc6on of food for the region and na6on. Whilst speaker a;er speaker reminded beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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Editorial—con$nued councillors of the importance to the community of these paddocks they also outlined the major flaws in the preferred route that would not only see the impact of prime agriculture land but also the impact that would be made to the adjacent Marine Park.

It appears that Transport NSW have failed in their due diligence and have decided that the best route for Vol 16 September 15th 2017 their long bridge 285.5km December 7th, 2017 would be across a flood plain. Councillors heard first hand that there had been no Vol 48 April 27th 2018 test bores done of substrata, that the plain has a strata of Acid Sulphates just below the surface, that the soils was subject to salinity with rising water tables and that drainage was cri6cal to maintain a balance between dry 6mes and floods.

Councillors heard of the financial impact the route would have on the local beef breeders and that any disturbance to the flood plains could prove hazardous to both the land and the adjacent marine life just 200 metres away.

The Councillors listened. In a prepared statement Clr James Thomson said “Farming is one of, if not the biggest industries in this country, but around the world. You wouldn’t see a bypass put through a mine or industrial park because they would think that was bad for the economy. Farmland is seen, for some reason, as expendable. There’s so much of it. But there isn’t, and par6cularly in this shire. Farming in this region is dying of a thousand cuts and the preferred rout is a big cut. We need to start valuing our produc6ve land for what it is. Produc6ve”.

The presenta6ons by each of the speakers are now in council’s archives for only the keenest of Council watchers to read. There is no footage of the presenta6ons or the ques6ons and answers that followed.

Of interest was the pushback stance of Council who are concerned in how much highway they might inherit (along with the old Moruya Bridge) that may become a council asset to maintain and renew.

The Moruya Chamber and its members are concerned that the bypass might see the demise of the town unless it is close enough that tourists can see it and decide to make the detour.

So we have a stalemate that is a long way from being the “preferred route” as Transport NSW might like to declare.

Will it be ORANGE and the longest bridge in NSW at 5.5km and 5m high with columns 40 metres apart or PURPLE that will see the bypass pre<y much run 500m parallel to town or the logical YELLOW route that has the least impact on farming, environment, homes and waterbombing aircra;.

If it is YELLOW then prepare to see Council and local businesses to fight tooth and nail against it.

The Beagle is your free Eurobodalla news. No paywall, no subscrip6on fee. FREE so that everyone is included and informed.

If you love what we're doing, we hope you'll consider suppor$ng our work -- for just the cost of a cup of coffee.

The reality is that the final decision will be a poli6cal one It will also be a financial one and be an asset compromise between State and Local Government. It was clear that the Every li<le bit helps to keep The Beagle afloat call for submissions were a box 6cking exercise for an and support the local journalism that keeps our already determined route. community informed and included.

In the noise of all the submissions and mee6ngs it is already clear that the voices of seven farmers, whose very survival is in peril, are being heard or considered by the hundreds in the community who will sway the submissions based on views and convenience.

Un6l next—lei beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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You might even like to become a Beagle Member :) h<ps://www.buymeacoffee.com/TheBeagle

Community

Broulee residents are furious and disgusted at Council: an act of deceit or incompetence ???

The Broulee Mossy Point Community Associa6on and Broulee Mossy Point Vol 16 September 15th 2017 residents are furious to see the developer's barricades being erected around the 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 community land on the corner of Clarke St and Broulee Rd earlier this week.

Community associa6on members quickly contacted Council staff, Councillors and even spoke with the demoli6on contractors to ensure that there would be no clearing outside of the developers land.

A member of the Broulee Mossy Point Community Associa6on said this morning (June 25th 2021) : "We were given this assurance from council staff that this would not happen but unfortunately in an act of deceit or incompetence by Council staff, the bulldozers were given permission to leave the bounds of the private land and clear 24m into community land."

"I know many people are upset to see the council endorsed clear-felling of every mature tree on the developers land. But to have this clearing include all vegeta6on on adjoining community land is a disgrace."

"The Council planning department is now saying the clearing of community land was permi<ed due to a bushfire Asset Protec6on Zone which presumably enables the developer to sell blocks that don’t require the builders to conform to higher bushfire regula6ons.

"If in fact, the APZ is a requirement to build on those blocks, why can't that 24m come out of the developers land? They could easily leave a 24m buffer zone around the edge of their land. But the Council Planning Department have shown yet another deceiCul decision that favours developers profits over community interest."

The Broulee Mossy Point Community Associa6on ask: "What do you think? Should the developer be allowed to clear community land or should any buffer zone come from within their development?

"What do you think? Should council staff be held accountable to provide truthful, clear, accurate and unbiased informa6on?

"What do you think? Should a Council Planning department work to maximise Developer profits at all costs? or should they make balanced decisions to enable developments with considera6on to the community and the environment?

A quick history of this land. "Clarke Street originally was a straight road but this resulted in a ‘Y’ intersec6on with Broulee Rd. To make a safer ‘T’ intersec6on they introduced the current bend many years ago. This resulted in the previous unformed road reserve where the old road went straight ahead. In 2003 a council decision was made to “close” this unformed road and assign this community land - this decision is documented clearly in Council minutes at the 6me.

The land was officially allocated as a landcare site and council erected signs to confirm this. Rewind a few weeks and Council tried to sell this land and finally council staff confirmed that they had “forgo<en” to update their systems and the planning departments mapping systems s6ll showed this bush as a “Road reserve”.

An ac6ve inves6ga6on by members of the Commercial Services team was seeing why this was not done. But rather than complete this inves6ga6on and correct their mistake they have doubled down and cleared this community land." beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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Community

Is this Council's idea of #allkindsofnatural ?

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The Beagle Editor,

Remnant, endangered Bangalay Sand forest in Broulee was butchered today, including parts that were within community zoned land.

I watched the bulldozers pile up the dead limbs into pyres, the graceful and ancient gums now laying wasted and limp.

These trees, that were homes to many creatures, we’re senselessly cleared to make way for the expanding human habitat in these parts.

I feel so weary and sad - a;er everything we have lost in the black summer fires, we just go on like nothing happened. Business as usual.

We moved to this area of Australia because of its natural beauty and the availability of housing that was integrated into the natural environment around.

Is this what we can now expect? Vast clearing of land with not a tree in sight, houses packed in like sardines, only to swelter in the ever increasingly hot summers.

Trees are vital to our health - the provide shade and cooling, they filter the air we breathe and stabilise the soil we walk on. Having trees within developments increases liveability and well-being of the residents and as an added bonus increases property value.

We’ve seen enough destruc6on to last a life6me when we suffered through the Black Summer bushfires. This type of violence against nature, under the guise of progress, is truly regressive.

Now is the 6me to have a serious conversa6on about ecologically sensi6ve and balanced development in our shire. We can and must do be<er than this.

For our sake and our children’s sake.

Dr Michelle Hamrosi

beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

Watch:

h<ps://youtu.be/J17Ht69qMZk

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Community

Informa$on session about Dalmeny land sale Vol informa6on 16 September session 15th 2017 An 28 April December 7th, 2017will be held next week for residents Vol 48 27th 2018 of Dalmeny to hear about the sale of land behind Ta6ara Street. Council staff will be available at Dalmeny Hall between 3pm and 6pm on Thursday 1 July to explain why the land is proposed for sale and to answer ques6ons. Residents are welcome to drop in any 6me.

The 400,000 square metre parcel of land is zoned for low density residen6al housing. Council’s director of planning Lindsay Usher explained at Tuesday’s Council mee6ng that one of the few things local government can do to influence housing affordability is make land available for housing.

“We all know housing is hard to get at the moment and there’s certainly a shortage of vacant residen6al land,” he said.

“We expect that demand to increase with the Moruya Bypass and new regional hospital being built and more and more people coming to the shire to live.

“Selling this land provides the poten6al for housing lots to be released and help meet that demand.”

Mr Usher said the community would have an opportunity to provide feedback on how the land is developed.

“A master plan and a development control plan will need to be prepared for the en6re release area before the land can be developed,” he said. “This work would consider in more detail how future development would address environmental issues, infrastructure like roads, water and sewer, as well as open spaces and pedestrian connec6ons. Residents will have an opportunity to provide feedback during these processes.”

Mr Usher said another factor in the 6ming is the recent change in ownership of land adjacent to the Councilowned parcel.

“The new owners are looking to ready their blocks for development and bring lots to the market for sale. It makes sense to provide the opportunity to coordinate the development and release of land.”

Council has not determined how the proceeds of the land sale will be used but has confirmed the funds are not required for the Bay Pavilions, which is already fully funded.

The ma<er will come before Council again on Tuesday 13 July.

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Community

Liz Innes will not contest in the next Council elec$on Vol September 15thWIN 2017TV news to announce that Liz 16 Innes has used 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

she will not be standing in the September 2021 Local Government elec6ons.

Filmed on the foreshore of Batemans Bay the Ms Innes cited the need to spend more 6me with her family, riding horses and gardening listed among her achievements boos6ng the tourist industry, arts in the Eurobodalla and the new oyster hatchery located at the Moruya Airport.

Liz told Samara Gardner how she led the community during the bushfires and that the bushfires have impacted her.

"The bushfires did impact my family and myself personally but it has been an honour to be part of an incredible community that has been through so much and is now well on the road to recovery but it's 6me now for me also to take 6me for my own recovery," Ms Innes told WIN News.

"What's next for me is I'm going to take some much needed 6me to be with my family and my friends," Ms Innes said.

"I'm going to get back into the gardening that I love so very much, get back on a horse because that's been a lifelong passion of mine, so they're the things, I'm going to spend some Liz 6me."

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Community

Welcome the Visit Moruya website The Visit Moruya website is live this week h<ps://www.visitmoruya.com.au/ Vol 16 September 15th 2017

28 April December 7th,page 2017and Instagram - be sure to like them Vol 48 27th 2018 There is also a FB and Follow

Love the idea of scan links for all of the shopfronts in town.

If you are a Moruya business you can find the scan file here: h<ps://www.visitmoruya.com.au/admin Let's see a Visit Moruya image on every shopfront to welcome our visitors Visit Batemans Bay are doing a similar thing with A4's linking to their www.visitbatemansbay.com.au website The latest eurobodalla holiday guide is also out if you haven't seen it already h<ps://www.visitmoruya.com.au/eurobodalla-holiday-guide Exci6ng 6mes indeed - Our towns being proac6ve following the void le; by the removal of the the Batemans Bay and Narooma Visitor Informa6on Centres In the wings are VisitNarooma and VisitMogo with VisitTilba already doing great things for their town's internet and social media presence.

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Community

Basil Sellers Art Prize goes na$onal in 2022 Vol 16 September 15th 2017 As Bas takes a look 28 April December 7th, 2017back at winners past Volthe 48 27th 2018 in a retrospec6ve exhibi6on, the Basil Sellers Art Prize is celebra6ng a bright future.

The Basil Sellers Art Prize Retrospec6ve, open now at the Bas, showcases all major winners of the pres6gious prize, as well as a selec6on of People’s Choice and Eurobodalla Award winners.

It’s an opportune 6me to reminisce, as the prize is looking forward to going na6onal in 2022 with an increased major prize of $25,000 thanks to Mr Basil Sellers AM. A businessman, philanthropist and art collector, Mr Sellers ins6gated the award back in 2004 to support Eurobodalla ar6sts. It then expanded to the region and in 2018 went state-wide, with the addi6on of a $5,000 Eurobodalla Prize.

Council’s crea6ve arts coordinator Indi Carmichael is excited about the latest evolu6on of the prize, which will con6nue to champion 2D artworks in tradi6onal mediums.

“It is a natural progression to take the prize Australia-wide,” Ms Carmichael said.

“This prize is about celebra6ng ar6s6c excellence and crea6ve prac6ce, both locally and now across the country.

“Entries doubled when the prize went state-wide in 2020. Taking it na6onal means more opportuni6es for ar6sts and more audience reach.

“The Eurobodalla Prize, provided by Eurobodalla Shire Council, will con6nue to support local ar6sts, ensuring their important place within the prize is safeguarded, while showcasing our local talent on a na6onal stage.”

Ms Carmichael said it would not be possible without the support of Mr Sellers.

“Mr Sellers’ con6nued support for both the Basil Sellers and Li<le Sellers art prizes, as well as his significant dona6on for our exhibi6on centre bearing his name, has meant so much to the arts in Eurobodalla,” she said.

The Basil Sellers Art Prize Retrospec6ve exhibi6on was officially opened on Friday 25 June at the Basil Sellers Exhibi6on Centre, at the corner of Vulcan and Campbell Streets, Moruya.

Featured ar6sts will talk about the ideas and themes explored in the exhibi6on, and their art prac6ces more broadly, at a panel discussion on Saturday 26 June, 11am-12pm.

The exhibi6on con6nues at the Bas Tuesday to Sunday, 10am to 4pm, un6l Sunday 8 August.

For more informa6on visit www.thebas.com.au Entries for the Basil Sellers Art Prize 2022 will open in May next year. beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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Community

Eurobodalla Climate Resilience Plan in development Eurobodalla Council is developing a Climate Resilience Plan that will set out how the Council and the wider community can build resilience to the changing climate and reduce carbon emissions.

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Following on from Council’s highly successful Emissions Reduc6on Plan 2017-21, which delivered annual cost savings to Council of more than $1 million and a reduc6on in emissions, the new plan will show how Council can con6nue to reduce its carbon footprint and support the wider community to take ac6on.

Preliminary work began back in 2019 and a community working group was established, however the project was put on hold due to bushfire recovery efforts and then COVID. Work has resumed and a dra; plan is expected to be considered by the newly-elected Council in early 2022.

Council’s sustainability officer Aaron A<eridge is now keen to hear from representa6ves from local community and business groups who can provide expert input to the plan.

“Council’s previous Emissions Reduc6on Plan focussed on Council reducing its own emissions,” he said.

“It’s driven some really posi6ve changes, including Council now sourcing 80 per cent of its electricity from renewable energy.

“The dra; Climate Resilience Plan will look to con6nue this good work but also look at ac6ons that help the whole community improve its climate resilience and reduce its environmental footprint.”

Topics in the plan will include sustainable energy, transport, waste, ecosystem and land management and water-efficiency, as well as building design, infrastructure protec6on, community engagement and public spaces.

Council is keen to hear from anyone with exper6se in these areas who can help iden6fy prac6cal steps to further reduce emissions and address climate change. Council has also wri<en directly to members of the 2019 working group and invited them to par6cipate.

Business and community group representa6ves can express their interest by emailing council@esc.nsw.gov.au with a brief outline of how they can contribute to the plan’s prepara6on with the subject “Climate Resilience Plan” by Wednesday 7 July.

For more informa6on about Council’s environmental ini6a6ves head to www.esc.nsw.gov.au/environment

Annual whale census June 27th 2021 Did you know that there's an annual whale census and you can participate?

Simply register with ORRCA, pack a picnic on June 27th, head to your nearest headland and get counting: https:// www.orrca.org.au/orrca-events And if you are out on the water, remember to keep 100 metres away at all times, and 300 metres if it is a mother and calf. beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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community

Love your solar PV – $ps for quality, safety and efficiency from the Southcoast Health and Sustainability Alliance (SHASA) Despite the headlines, it’s extremely unlikely a solar panel will burst into flames – if the system is properly Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 installed and maintained.

There are some straighCorward 6ps and tricks to help ensure you receive quality service, stay safe and maintain the efficiency of your solar PV system.

Use the right person for advice, quotes and installa$on Firstly, it’s vital that your system is quoted and installed by an accredited tradesperson. Would you invite a salesman into your home or business to advise and quote for building work? Electrical work?

Any trade-related work? Would you agree to have work done on your home without having the tradesman actually carry out a site visit to best establish how the work is to be done and discuss this with you?

Designing and installing Solar PV systems is a tradespersons' work. The Clean Energy Council (CEC), the government regulatory oversight body for the solar industry, mandates that Solar PV designers and installers must be: A licensed electrician, A licensed electrical contractor or licensed electrician working for a licensed electrical contractor, Accredited with the Clean Energy Council for Solar PV design and installa6on; and For work involving on-grid ba<ery storage, must have storage endorsement as part of their accredita6on. For standalone systems, they must have off-grid accredita6on.

It’s important for customers to recognise the difference between the advice and design competency of an unlicensed, non-accredited salesperson and someone dedicated to their work AND qualified, licensed and accredited in the industry.

SHASA’s advice to customers: Purchase your solar PV generator from a local electrical contractor with appropriate CEC accredita6on; preferably one opera6ng as a contractor for at least five years. This will ensure that the person selling you the system is actually installing the same system; that they have the qualifica6ons and experience required; are across industry changes/standards; and that as a locally-registered business they are contribu6ng to the community.

Ensure the business has mechanisms in place to support its local customers Be aware of salespeople posing as tradies The importance of annual preventa$ve maintenance for PV solar Solar installa6on preventa6ve maintenance should be far more than just cleaning panels.

The CEC recommends regular preventa6ve maintenance – and it helps to know what to look for.

A competent preventa6ve maintenance regime should include the following (in a coastal environment, this regime should be annual): Inspec6on of racking, fixings and fiZngs and re-torqueing where beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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community necessary. Stainless steel bolts and nuts and aluminum extruded rails and clamps expand and contract at different rates – over 6me this can lead to fiZngs becoming loose.

Conduit and cable re6cula6on checks – cables can become loose over 6me and conduit fixings and fiZngs are subject to UV distress, joint separa6on and corrosion.

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 VolRoo;op 48 27th 2018 isolators need to be checked to ensure that there has been no moisture ingress, UV distress and

that they are s6ll secure.

Roo;op penetra6on points need to be checked to ensure that they are s6ll in good condi6on and water6ght.

PV panels themselves need to be inspected for any evidence of PID [poten6al induced degrada6on] or LID [light induced degrada6on]. For example, symptoms such as hot spots, tracking, delamina6on, and discoloring can cause a rapid loss of panel efficiency. These symptoms can be quickly iden6fied by an experienced prac66oner.

String inverters and micro inverters need to be inspected for secure fixings and connec6ons, as well as any poten6al UV distress or corrosion, insect, or rodent detritus.

A total system forensic performance analysis should be carried out to iden6fy if the system is performing as an6cipated.

Regular billing analysis should take place, to assess whether the current rela6onship with the customers retailer is s6ll in synergy with their pa<ern of usage.

Preventa6ve maintenance service also offers opportunity for customers to discuss modifica6ons and upgrades to suit their current needs.

Establishing a trusted, ongoing rela6onship with an appropriate contractor will get you off to a great start with your solar PV – and ensure thorough preventa6ve maintenance is undertaken. Micro Energy Systems (Bodalla), SHASA’s trusted partner, is available to support solar consumers in the Eurobodalla. Consumers can contact them if they have issues or concerns with a system that is not being regularly serviced.

For ques6ons or informa6on, contact SHASA via shasa.com.au or contact.shasa@gmail.com

www.iga.com.au/catalogue

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community

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Reviving The Clyde - June 29th in BBay OzFish Invites The Community To Enjoy A Drink And Learn How They Can Make A Real Contribu6on To Reviving The Clyde.

Whether it be estuarine species, such as the well-targeted flathead or mulloway, or heading into the upper reaches for Australian Bass – the Clyde system fishes well all year round. It’s a beau6ful waterway, rich in marine life however following the Black Summer bushfire, floods and increased human pressures the waterway has been under growing stress. Fortunately, South East Local Land Services (SELLS) have been carrying out significant habitat restora6on projects in the area and now you can now be part of making a genuine difference and suppor6ng the fishery to not only survive but thrive.

The community is invited to come along to the “Revive the Clyde” evening to learn from leading scien6sts, fisheries and habitat experts and media personali6es to get the latest info on what’s being done and how the community can take the lead. Canapés will be provided, and drinks can be purchased from the bar. Cheers to that!

Please RSVP using this link to a<end and to help with catering and capacity. ( h<ps://ozfish.org.au/event/reviving-the-clyde/ ) June 29 @ 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm AEST Free Organisers, South East Local Land Services, OzFish Eurobodalla Chapter, Eurobodalla Shire Council Venue: Batemans Bay Soldiers Club beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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community

Easy drop-off points for recycling problem waste Eurobodalla Council is making its Community Recycling Centre more mobile to make it easier for residents to drop a range15th of common household problem waste for recycling. Household ba<eries, old phones and Vol 16off September 2017 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 chargers, print cartridges and X-rays can be dropped off to bespoke recycling collec6on bins at Batemans Bay Library, Narooma Library and the Council’s admin building at Moruya.

Two mobile versions of the bins are also available to borrow for a set 6meframe, including for events.

Council’s waste services manager Nathan Ladmore said items collected would be recycled through the Community Recycling Centre, which is based at the Surf Beach waste management facility.

“We want the Community Recycling Centre to be accessible to everyone, especially to those in the south of the shire,” he said.

“We’ve long collected household ba<eries, mobile phones and their accessories and print cartridges for recycling at local libraries and the Council admin building but they’ve previously been in separate bins.

“We’ve designed these new bins to streamline the process and also make them easy to deliver to any part of the community that would like to be a short-term collec6on point.”

Mr Ladmore said X-rays was a new addi6on to the collec6on, as Council o;en received calls from residents wan6ng to know where and how they can be recycled.

In addi6on to domes6c quan66es of household ba<eries, printer cartridges, mobile phones and X-rays, a range of items can be dropped off for free for recycling at the Community Recycling Centre at Surf Beach, including paint, gas bo<les, fire ex6nguishers, motor and other oils, smoke detectors, fluoro globes and tubes and car ba<eries.

For more informa6on, or to borrow of one of the new recycling collec6on bins, phone Council’s waste team on 4474 1024 or visit www.esc.nsw.gov.au/waste

Above: Eurobodalla Council’s waste opera6ons coordinator Evan Brooks puts one of his old mobile phones in the new recycling collec6on bin at Council’s admin building at Moruya. The bins, which are available to borrow, are also at Batemans Bay and Narooma Libraries. beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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

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community

Batemans Bay Evening View Club The June mee6ng of the Batemans Bay Evening View Club was on Wednesday 9 June at the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club. A;er 16 September aVoldelicious meal15th our2017 guest speaker, Peggy McAlister from LJ 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Hooker at Batemans Bay gave us a very informa6ve talk on the sales of real estate in Batemans Bay. There has been a big change in days on the market and prices of real estate in our area. Peggy also touched on the fact that there is not a lot to rent in our area. It was interes6ng to hear the changes that have occurred in our area. At the conclusion of the talk Peggy was presented with a small gi; by President Julie Teer.

During the mee6ng President Julie welcomed new member Diane Gee. The next mee6ng of the Batemans Bay Evening View Club will be held on Wednesday 14 July 2021 at the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club at 6.00 pm for 6.30 pm.

Visitors and guests are always welcome to come and join everyone and enjoy an evening with women from all walks of life and listening to a great guest speaker.

The Batemans Bay Evening View Club will also be having a raffle in the next few months for a beau6ful rug. The rug will be displayed at Whilby Loved in the Village Centre and this business has also kindly donated the wool for the rug.

Also the Batemans Bay Evening View Club will be working at the Bunnings BBQ on Sunday 4 July as part of our fundraising ac6vi6es for the year. The View Club supports the Smith Family and the Learning for Life Program and helping young Australians in need to get the most out of their educa6on. At the moment the Smith Family is holding their Winter Appeal and any dona6ons will be welcome

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classifieds

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

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community

Pam Hamory wins Local Hero Award Red Cross champion and all-round “extraordinary Australian” Pamela Hamory has been named Eurobodalla’s Local Hero for 2021.

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 InVolthe the award, Pam was described as someone who had made a remarkable contribu6on 28 nomina6on December 7th,for 2017 48 April 27th 2018 over five decades of unpaid voluntary work, which started at school and con6nues well into her re6rement.

With a history too long to list, Pam’s volunteer work includes 25 years with the Australian Red Cross, a volunteer fire fighter from 1974 6ll 2002, roles in local radio, the Australasian Alpaca Breeders Associa6on, the Eurobodalla District Show, Eurobodalla Amateur Bee-Keepers and the Gourmet Gardeners Group, as well as founder and leader of Eurobodalla Spinners and Weavers founder and even croquet coach.

Her earlier volunteer work included serving meals to the homeless in Kings Cross, ecology and environment work, health work, and sports development for students.

“Pam's lifelong commitment to voluntary work is an inspira6on for the whole community,” the nomina6on stated.

In accep6ng the award at the Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden on Wednesday, Ms Hamory praised the other nominees for their contribu6ons.

“I’m only a li<le person in a big wheel, hoping to help push it along,” she said.

She spoke of the shire’s recovery from fire, flood and pandemic and said the Red Cross had “been there through it all”.

Finalists in the award were Rachel Dunne and Gary Traynor. Ms Dunne is a mother of five, full6me schoolteacher, and a 6reless volunteer with the Moruya Football Club, Eurobodalla Football Associa6on and her local school P&C. Mr Traynor was commended for his life of service and for now contribu6ng much of his 6me instruc6ng army cadets, volunteering with the PCYC and working on valuable projects that acknowledge military history.

Two local residents were also highly commended; Ian Goodrum and Thomas Edrich, who risked their lives in separate incidents to save people caught in rips.

In announcing the awards, Eurobodalla Deputy Mayor Rob Pollock praised all 20 award nominees.

“Your nomina6on today is testament to your incredible work in the community. People recognise your work and value what you do. They want to see you acknowledged,” he said.

“I encourage you to con6nue to share your love and pride for Eurobodalla. Let’s keep working together to leave a legacy of op6mism for the genera6ons to come. A legacy of kindness, of generosity, selfless spirit and the ideal of the greater good.”

The Beagle Trades and Business Directory provides local Trades and Businesses a free lis6ng in a hope that they

might gain work from it, and con6nue to provide employment and economic benefit to their families and our communi6es. Adver6sing is usually outside the affordability of many smaller businesses and sole traders.

The Beagle supports locals. These lis6ngs are FREE. If you are a local business and would like to be listed please contact us as we o;en turn over these lis6ngs 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 beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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Eurobodalla Local Hero 2021

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

Pam Hamory is Eurobodalla Local Hero for 2021! Pam has made a remarkable contribu6on over five decades of unpaid voluntary work, which started at school and con6nues well into her re6rement.

Finalists in the award were teacher, mum-offive and 6reless volunteer Rachel Dunne, and Gary Traynor, who was commended for his life of service and work to acknowledge military history.

Thomas Edrich (le; with Mayor Innes) and Ian Goodrum were highly commended for extraordinary acts of bravery - both risking their lives in separate incidents to save people caught in rips.

The nominees were (in alphabe6cal order): Richard Adams, June Andrews, Dale Blake, Susan Cheetham, Rachel Dunne (finalist, absent), Thomas Edrich (highly commended), Donna Falconer and Michelle Preston, Elizabeth Fischer, Ian Goodrum (highly commended), Pamela Hamory (winner), Kathryn Maxwell (absent), Gail McMahon, Norm Moore (absent), Lei Parker, Katrina Silby, John Tilbrook, Gary Traynor (finalist, absent) and Ada Uebergang.

In the words of Deputy Mayor Rob Pollock to all nominees: "Your nomina6on today is testament to your incredible work in the community. People recognise your work and value what you do." beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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community

Community Gathers For The Inaugural Batemans Bay Emergency Services Fun Day - July 3rd Vol 16 September 15th 2017

28 April December 7th, 2017 & Tourism Chamber and all local Emergency Services crews are invi6ng local families Vol 48 27thBusiness 2018 Batemans Bay and visitors to come together for the inaugural BATEMANS BAY EMERGENCY SERVICES FUN DAY on Saturday 3rd July to recognise the invaluable contribu6on made by our frontline emergency services workers.

The event is the brainchild of locals Jacklyn Roque from SES Services, and Sharlene Free, Community Engagement Officer for the Surf Beach RFS and the Batemans Bay Business & Tourism Chamber, and started as a 'small thank you' for local SES volunteers.

Now, the event has sparked the interest of the whole community and the day has evolved to include all emergency crews across the Eurobodalla Shire, and is supported by prominent local businesses including: Guerrilla Roasters Coffee Mogo Wildlife Park Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Village Centre Batemans Bay Blackshaw Coastal Real Estate Prouds Batemans Bay Domino’s Pizza Batemans Bay Your Place Crea&ons Evolve Baseball Southern Plumbing Batemans Bay Business & Tourism Chamber has proudly put their full force behind making this event possible. 'A;er all that our Batemans Bay community has endured over the last 18 months, we are so proud to have the opportunity to put the spotlight on our local emergency services crews.'

Chamber President Mathew Hatcher commented, 'It's great that we can let our community say a huge 'thank you' for the 6me and ongoing sacrifices these crews make for the good of the Batemans Bay community' The BATEMANS BAY EMERGENCY SERVICES FUN DAY will be held on Saturday 3 July from 8:30am - 3:00pm at the Hanging Rock Sports Ground in the heart of Batemans Bay. The day will feature food stalls, live music, emergency vehicle displays and a charity so;ball match from 11am-1pm between community leaders including Mathew Hatcher, Zookeeper Chad from Mogo Wildlife Park and Andrew Constance MP, and local emergency services crew members.

A<endees will also have the opportunity to donate their Service NSW Discover vouchers as kids 6ckets to Mogo Wildlife Park, which will be donated to bushfire vic6ms s6ll awai6ng permanent accommoda6on.

Entry to the event is free and further informa6on is available at: h<ps:// www.facebook.com/ events/918570185595784/?ref=newsfeed

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community

Business survey to measure commercial confidence Eurobodalla Council is keen to hear from local business owners through an online survey that will help Council tailor its15th business Vol 16 September 2017 support programs.

28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Council is asking business owners to complete a short, confiden6al online ques6onnaire that asks how they are feeling about their business, now and for the future.

Council’s economic development and place ac6va6on manager Teresa Lever said the results would be used alongside quan6ta6ve data to provide a full picture of local commercial confidence.

“We receive a wealth of data and sta6s6cs, including for local spending, employment and na6onal economic profiling, but hearing directly from our local business owners is so important,” she said.

“The survey will let us know whether business sen6ment corresponds with the data and will also help us ensure businesses are receiving the support they need.”

Ms Lever said people could not be iden6fied by comple6ng the survey – all they needed to provide was a postcode and their business sector.

“We’ll be doing this survey every two years to analyse local issues, trends and poten6al areas for Council ac6on,” Ms Lever said.

“Aggregated survey results will be available on Council’s website on comple6on of the survey. These results will feed into Council’s future business capacity building programs, and also gauge business recovery and resilience post bushfires and COVID-19.”

For a range of resources for local businesses, head to h<ps://www.esc.nsw.gov.au/community/forbusinesses.

Business owners can take the survey at www.surveymonkey.com/r/QJDT9J5

Council’s economic development and place ac6va6on manager Teresa Lever shows Council’s latest business survey to Bre< MacAlpine from King Bros Transport. beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 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 addi6on 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 proper6es on the market each week.

You can find Beagle Abode on the Beagle website under REAL ESTATE The latest Beagle Abode lis6ngs 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:

Housing Interest Rates: “Lock ‘em in Danno”?

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

Yes, we know it is a bit of play on words with the old Hawaii Five 0 show where McGarre<'s catchphrase was: "Book ‘em, Danno." but many commentators and banks are now sugges6ng now is a good 6me to lock your housing interest rates in. Now is also a good 6me to remind you that we are not giving financial advice and you should seek advice on such ma<ers from a fully qualified professional.

One (unnamed) bank currently has this on their home page (though we think our “Lock ‘em in Danno” 6tle is a li<le more clever): For months and months, the Reserve Bank has been indica6ng that interest rates are likely to stay at (or close to) their current super low rate for about another 3 years, but recently we have started to see the experts hedging their bets that rates may increase sooner rather than later (like maybe even by next year).

The other changing issue is that bank interest rates use to be 6ed closely to the central banks decisions, but over the last few years we have seen more and more individual banks going it alone with interest rate changes. As the ABC reported this week: “Our banks borrow on wholesale credit markets and the cost of that debt has now risen. You can expect them to pass on those rate hikes irrespec6ve of what central banks decide.”

Anyway, it looks like we are in for interes6ng 6mes so it might be a good 6me to talk to your bank, accountant or financial advisor to work out what will be the best course of ac6on for you.

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community

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

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Reading Gadfly 184 By Robert Macklin The recent sale of a pain6ng - for $93 million - by Jean-Michel Basquiat of a disgus6nglooking skull 6tled In This Case, is only the latest example of the madness that is the artworld in this third decade 15th of the 21st century.

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

It went at a New York auc6on peopled by billionaires and their trophy wives in a flagrant

display of the obscene inequality that infects American society today. And not just America – it’s a worldwide trend and we’re by no means immune from its nas6er consequences.

But I was par6cularly struck by the horrible skull – and the even more horrible price – through a close involvement with the work of an ar6st whom I grew very close to in the 15 years before his death in 2018. His name is Bob Baker and his work, which covers an extraordinary range of subject, is really quite wonderful.

Bob was born in England and aside from a couple of years of mandatory military service, he had always been an ar6st. Indeed, he won his first art prize at only 10 years of age. He married his sweetheart Pat and they set out on his motorbike around Scandinavia and Europe, pain6ng along the way 6ll they came to that part of rural France where Vincent Van Gogh spent his most produc6ve years. And there Bob fell totally under his spell.

‘In the end I just had to leave,’ he told me. ‘I had to get as far away as possible, otherwise I’d have been there forever.’

Australia filled the bill. He and Pat se<led in the Camden area where Bob established and managed an Art Society, taught a small group and painted himself, becoming well known among the Sydney cognoscen6, hung in the Wynne and Sulman compe66ons and selling his own works in the $4000-$6000 bracket.

But then in the late 1980s he suffered a heart a<ack because of the pollu6on dri;ing in from Sydney. A major heart opera6on followed and they escaped to Bodalla on the South Coast. I was Arts Editor of the Canberra Times then and from our Tuross bolthole I got to know Bob and Pat. For months he couldn’t stretch his arms wide so turned his hand to miniatures. His small pain6ngs of magpies overlooking coastal communi6es verged on genius.

When he recovered, he discovered a new fascina6on – the world of physics – and in 6me he was able to render such concepts as E= mc2 and Schrodinger’s Cat into the most graceful and charming pain6ngs. He became so engrossed that he abandoned the art market almost en6rely. And when I organised an exhibi6on at the CSIRO’s Discovery Centre he refused all offers to buy individual works.

By the 6me he died the artworld had moved on. When Pat authorised me to sell the remaining works – a treasure trove of almost 100 pain6ngs – neither agents nor Galleries, na6onal, state and regional – had either the funds, the space, or the interest, to take them.

Earlier this month Pat followed Bob to the grave with the studio/garage s6ll packed with pain6ngs. And last week a small group of us – Pat’s wonderful carer soon to be administrator of the estate, a local gallery owner and a brilliant former curator who has done a stunning job of cataloguing - gathered to try and decide what next.

Our ideas ranged from offering to donate a group to the Camden Art Society to spliZng them up somehow…all very tenta6ve un6l the formali6es can be completed. That’s when I decided to make one last effort – via my friendly Gadfly – to see if there was a reader out there who cares to preserve genuine ar6s6c quality.

For I promise, there’s not a single disgus6ng skull amongst them. robert@robertmacklin.com beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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Reading

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In a 2014 exhibi6on at the CSIRO Discovery Centre viewed by scien6sts and astronomers, Bob Baker explored theories, of quantum mechanics, cosmology, and theore6cal physics.

“I feel tender about the subject of physics,” he said at the 6me of this exhibi6on, “because it is about func6ons as yet being formalised by science… it is for me reaching into the unknown.”

O;en mischievously, some6mes subtly, his pain6ngs and small sculptures commented on Newton’s law of universal gravita6on, Einstein’s theory of rela6vity, Heisenberg’s quantum mechanics, Schrödinger’s cat, Hawking’s Black Holes, Susskind’s String Theory and the “God” par6cle. Baker was, in his youth, the youngest Bri6sh ar6st ever admi<ed to the Bri6sh Arts Society and spent many years in France and Spain exploring his ar6s6c founda6ons before migra6ng to Australia in 1972. beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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Reading - lePer to the editor The Beagle Editor, I'm angry I'm angry because when I went down Broulee Road and Vol 16 September 15th 2017all I saw was more of our old growth looked over, yet7th, again, 28 April December Vol 48 27th 20182017 hollow, forest trees bulldozed.. for what? The developers to make their maximum profit? Approval by the Eurobodalla Council by some Councillors, the General Manager and the Staff for a dollar,?

Cleared into our community land as well.

Only a few weeks ago the Council tried to pull a swi;y by trying to sell our community land to the developer as 'opera6onal land' but were found out. Instead they have 6cked off clearfelling 24 metres into this area.

No doubt they'll hide behind some pathe6c excuse.

Oh, let's do go back...all the development in Broulee was approved in 1980s the Council said so we have to give this the 6ck of approval and let the developer go right ahead...clearfell the forest ...displace our wildlife, (the fact is the majority die as a result), cram as many large houses in on small blocks of land. 'It's all okay.

Our hands are 6ed' the Council inferred . (In other words -there is money involved?) Who cares?

What did happen to that approved wildlife corridor that was supposed to go through this par6cular housing estate? Developer? Council?... Oh! Renamed as an stormwater easement and the developer bulldozed those trees. Wasn't that the case?

Broulee could have had development that is environmentally and sustainably innova6ve, but NO, instead, Broulee has one that profits a few, kills our wildlife and contributes to climate change. Too late now!

Isn't what is happening in Broulee the case in all Eurobodalla Council's large development approvals? Nature Coast? What a joke!

Name and address supplied

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Reading

A Pe$$on to Confine Domes$c Cats To the Editor Many local residents burn with white-hot anger at domes6c cats roaming through their proper6es at any Vol 16of September 15th 2017 6me the27th day2018 or night, 28 April December 7th, 2017 pooing and urina6ng in their freshly turned vegie patches, flower beds and Vol 48 children’s sandbox; scaring and killing the na6ve wildlife in their gardens; spraying their plants and buildings, and even wandering into their houses.

But currently in New South Wales, there is absolutely nothing a person can do about it, because the defini6on of a “nuisance cat” puts a virtually impossible burden of proof - documented “repeated” physical damage - on the offended property owner.

The argument that roaming domes6c cats are “just doing what cats do” is ridiculous. All animals roam if allowed to, otherwise councils wouldn’t employ rangers to round them up.

We don’t allow dogs or domes6c stock to roam freely through the neighbourhood, so why are domes6c cats exempt?

It beggars belief. To try and stop this, I have started an online pe66on to confine cats to their owner’s property.

Confinement is recommended by the RSPCA and is in line with best-prac6ce animal welfare. The pe66on has received nearly 5600 signatures in two weeks. It can be found by typing in “Confine Domes6c Cats in New South Wales.”

If you are as sick and 6red of domes6c cats roaming at will, sign the pe66on. You will never get a be<er chance to do something about them.

Allen Greer Mudgee, NSW

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Reading—LePer to the Editor To the Editor, Covid19 has us 'all in this together’ un6l some like Gerry Harvey despite record profits trousers $20M and some State & Federal poli6cians want to squabble and return us to pre-Federa6on. Clearly some are more equal than others.

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 December 7th, 2017 of equality Council, again exploi6ng the loophole of overcharging on water and sewer Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Arguing the percep6on ( Beagle Weekender June 18 2021 - Steep hikes across the board on Council charges) risks dividing the community into ‘townies’ and ‘rurals’.

Those with water and sewer charges (townies) are contribu6ng $100 plus each year into the General Fund but there isn’t an equivalent that the ‘rurals’ contribute even though we all receive an equal share from that Fund. It is needless divisions like this that cause fric6on between the townies and the rurals in many Councils in the west of the State.

Councillor Pat McGinlay has for some6me spoken and voted against this charade when a ‘dividend’ is declared and 6pped into the General Fund.

Not so long ago Water and Sewer Funds were operated as non - profit en66es being illegal to do otherwise.

The State government cunningly changed the rules to allow the loophole and to overcharge so the ‘animal' fed upon itself.

State Government should be held to account for ac6vi6es which are its responsibility and Council ditch those ac6vi6es which might be nice to have but are at the expense of 'Roads, Reserves and Rubbish’.

Ross Hayward Broulee.

Above: News has it that even before they begin to build the new Eurobodalla Hospital they have already reduced the bed count and make no reference or commitment to it being a Level 4 facility, instead op&ng to rename it as the Eurobodalla Health Service.

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Reading—Moruya Books

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

From the New York Times bestselling author of Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell, an intoxica$ng, hypno$c new novel set in a dreamlike alterna$ve reality.

Piranesi’s house is no ordinary building: its rooms are infinite, its corridors endless, its walls are lined with thousands upon thousands of statues, each one different from all the others.

Within the labyrinth of halls an ocean is imprisoned; waves thunder up staircases, rooms are flooded in an instant. But Piranesi is not afraid; he understands the 6des as he understands the pa<ern of the labyrinth itself. He lives to explore the house.

There is one other person in the house―a man called The Other, who visits Piranesi twice a week and asks for help with research into A Great and Secret Knowledge. But as Piranesi explores, evidence emerges of another person, and a terrible truth begins to unravel, revealing a world beyond the one Piranesi has always

known.

For readers of Neil Gaiman’s The Ocean at the End of the Lane and fans of Madeline Miller’s Circe, Piranesi introduces an astonishing new world, an infinite labyrinth, full of startling images and surreal beauty, haunted by the 6des and the clouds.

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Reading—history

100 Years Ago— 25th June 1921 FOOTBALL. – A match has been arranged between teams represen6ng Bodalla and Moruya, to be played on the Moruya Park (Saturday). The game will be played under League rules. It is to be regre<ed that there has Vol 16 September 15th 2017 been club formed locally this season. The game should prove quite a draw for the Poultry Club, which 28no December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Show takes place on the same day. The following players will represent Moruya: Full back - W. Brierly; threequarters – C. Burke, H. Li<le, R. Spinks, H. McDermo<; halves – H. Sebbens and J. Spinks; Forwards – B. Coppin, E. Marsden, French, Keyte, J. Green, F. Coppin. Emergencies: E. Heffernan, Watson, C. Donnelly.

OUR DEAD HEROES. – Mrs. A. Hartmann has received from the Australian Graves Service, a photo of the grave, over which a cross is erected, of her son, Pte. Stanley Hartmann, of the 54th Ba<alion, who was killed while on ac6ve service. On the cover are the words – “Interred Croix du Bac, Military Cemetery, Plot 1, Row A. Nearest railway sta6on, Armen6eres.”

DEATH. – On Sunday last another old iden6ty in the person of Mrs. Patrick Beashel, passed over to the great majority at the ripe old age of 89 years. The late Mrs. Beashel had been ailing for some 6me, and during the past twelve months had been tenderly nursed by her daughter, Mrs. H. Ball, at whose residence she died.

Deceased leaves one son, Mr. Richard Beashel, of Bergalia, and two daughters, Mesdames H. Ball and P. Ryan, of Mullenderree, and a number of grandchildren. The funeral took place on Monday and was a<ended by a large number of sorrowing rela6ves and friends. The remains were interred in the R.C. por6on of the Moruya cemetery, the Rev. Father McCormack, who also administered the last Sacraments during her illness, officia6ng at the graveside.

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. – At Central Tilba police court last week H. Bridges was fined £5 and 6s for selling a diseased beast.

The Rev. Father O’Donnel, of Araluen, was on a visit to Moruya this week, trying his luck among the quail coveys.

The killers, famous in story all along the seaboard, and indeed, wherever whales are men6oned, are now protected by law just in the same way as na6ve birds or animals. Close to Twofold Bay a school of killers have their haunts, and are ac6ve in co-opera6on with the whale Vulcan Street Moruya boats during whaling season at Eden.

BODALLA SCHOOL CONCERT. – A very successful concert was held in the local hall by the school children to provide funds to erect a garden fence around the new school, which is in the course of erec6on……The proceeds amount to about £16, which will more than pay for the children’s garden fence. Pictures for the walls of the new school are to be purchased with the balance.

Extracted from the Moruya Examiner by the Moruya and District Historical Society Inc. h4ps://www.mdhs.org.au

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Bodalla School 1922

31

Reading—A beer with Baz ‘New shirt, Bazza. You are looking very flash.’

Mick perched himself on his bar stool and took a generous drink of the wai6ng amber liquid.

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 ‘Yeah Mick, quite by accident. I went into town to buy a slab of beer and bought

this shirt with the change. It would have been the reverse a few years ago. I would have saved up for the shirt and treated myself to a six pack with the change. I don’t know how they can grow the co<on, harvest the co<on, process it, design a shirt, make the shirt, package it, ship it to Australia and land it in Batemans Bay for under twenty dollars.’

They both looked into their beers.

‘Bazza, it’s all due to Sco Mo and Joshy delivering on low infla6on outcomes going forward. You see the macro economic seZngs have been tuned into the free trade prevailing environment and delivering fiscal adjustments to our everyday costs…. I’m all up to date with a podcast I’ve been listening to.’

Mick let out a deep breath from a puffed chest and Bazza shook his head.

‘You reckon the Prime Minister and the Treasurer are responsible for cheap shirts eh, Mick? You think they’re running a sweat shop out the back of Parliament House? They’ve got more interest in taking the shirt off my back. I reckon it’s got more to do with the fact we don’t give a stuff about the wage rates being paid to people who produce the shirt.’

‘Now Mick, just the other day…’ and Mick’s eyes shot skywards. ‘I popped into Bunnings, with a cut lunch, a thermos and a compass of course, to try and find a screw driver to take the back off the video player I wanted to fix. A;er a kilometre of trekking, the woman in the red shirt finally says you have to buy a set of screwdrivers. I didn’t mind too much as they are pre<y cheap as well but I had a look around and it’s near impossible to buy a single anything. I was almost going to ask for a set of sausage sandwiches on the way out.’

‘Where are you going with this, Bazza?’

And Mick took a healthy swig.

‘Hang on, Mick. I had no luck trying to fix the video player so I took it to the shop and the bloke has a good laugh and says no one fixes anything anymore and tells me to try STAN for free for a month, or buy a DVD player for thirty dollars. Well, even though Stan is obviously desperate for work, I parted with the money and bought the DVD player. The point is, how can you land a piece of high tech gizmo with a remote control in Batemans Bay for about half the price of a slab of beer? I mean, you have to wonder about the hourly rate of the workers producing this stuff.’

‘Bazza it’s just not worth fixing anything that is broken these days.’

‘Agreed Mick. It’s a pity no one has told the Na6onal Party that this week.’

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Reading Sam’s play for the win in Mayor’s Wri$ng Compe$$on A short play 6tled The Last Tram set the stage for Carroll College student Sam Bath to win the major prize in this year’s Mayor’s Wri6ng Compe66on. The 16-year-old said he was inspired by poetry to pen the Vol 16 September 15th 2017 piece, which brings three very different people together on a tram.

Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018

“I am passionate about wri6ng, I’m also an actor,” he said, “so I write characters I would like to play or see on stage.”

Sam was awarded the Mayor’s Wri6ng Compe66on’s Syd Hayes Crea6ve Wri6ng Award, receiving a pen made from swamp mahogany, sourced near Preddys Wharf, by Richard Turley.

The annual Mayor’s Wri6ng Compe66on invites Eurobodalla authors aged between five and 18 to submit an original work in any style of crea6ve wri6ng.

Finalists in the six age categories received a copy of the Mayor’s Wri6ng Compe66on Anthology 2021, which includes their work, while winners received a $50 Moruya Books voucher and runners-up a $30 Moruya Books voucher. Encouragement award winners and special men6ons in each category also received a cer6ficate.

Alice Johnson, who was one of the four judges for the compe66on this year, said the entries showcased an impressive range of wri6ng modes, styles and subject ma<er.

“It was a thoroughly worthwhile and rewarding experience reading crea6ve pieces from such a talented group of writers,” she said. “Judging was definitely a challenge.”

The awards were presented by Eurobodalla Mayor Liz Innes at the Moruya RSL Hall on Thursday. Clr Innes said that over the past 12 years the compe66on had received more than 2,500 entries.

“This compe66on is a fantas6c plaCorm for our young people to express themselves and show their crea6ve talents,” she said. “To become a finalist in the Mayor’s Wri6ng Compe66on is a huge achievement, congratula6ons to all of you.”

Age category finalists and winners: 5-6 years: Special men6ons Sofia Burazer and Abigail Piper, encouragement award Aleera Murphy, runner-up Bella Cowling, winner Sunnie Thompson.

7-8 years: Special men6ons Peyton Apps and Lachlan Hanns, encouragement award Zara McCarthy, runner-up Isabella Stanton, winner Poppy Mitchell.

9-10 years: Special men6ons Evelyn Bailey and Joey Clark-Mori, encouragement award Max Kay, runner-up Abigail Heane, winner Daisy West 11-12 years: Special men6ons Sophia Carver and Makhenzie Mathie, encouragement award Naomi Steffan, runner-up Maison Heane, winner Ollie Burke.

13-14 years: Special men6ons Erin Drewsen and Scarle< Walters, encouragement award Emma Penberthy, runner-up Charlie-May Hough, winner Angus Blythe.

15-18 years: Special men6ons Makadde Ethell and Bethany Russell, encouragement award Ryles Walters, runner-up Alana Holley, winner Sam Bath.

Syd Hayes Crea$ve Wri$ng Award: Sam Bath, “The Last Tram”.

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33

Above: Finalists and winners in this year’s Mayor’s Wri&ng Compe&&on, with judges Alice Johnson (back le=) and Lynne Babbage (back right) and Eurobodalla Mayor Liz Innes (front le=).

What’s on

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What’s on

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The Eurobodalla Country Music & Social Club will be holding it’s free monthly concert in the air condi6oned comfort of the Mechanics Ins6tute Hall Nelligen on – Sunday 27 th JUNE, 2021.

Commencing at 11.00am.

The concert will be held in line with COVID REGULATIONS Entertainers include, Alan Neal, Steve O’Meley, Wayne Gumm, Brian Coulton, & many more.

Visi6ng entertainers are welcome and should contact:- Brian 0497278433 or Marie on 0418977003 Raffle and chocolate wheels are held to help defray expenses. All welcome for a great a;ernoon of entertainment and friendship.

This club supports Batemans Bay & Moruya Hospital Auxiliaries beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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What’s on

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What’s on

All the known gigs to date: Jun 25th - Nice That (members of Just N' Case) at the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jun - Roddy Reason – Moruya Golf Club (6.30pm) Vol 25th 16 September 15th 2017 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Jun 25th - Corey Legge, The New Graces, Ron Callo Callaghan Music and Felicity Dowd Music at Smokey Dans Tomakin! Tickets $28 h<ps://events.humani6x.com/corey-legge-and-the-newgraces-at-smokey-dans Jun 26th - Nice That (members of Just N' Case) at the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jun 26th -Steve Mar6n – Tuross Club (7pm) Jun 26th – Suede Cats at Club Catalina Jun 26th - Casey Greene and Ma< Fraser at JJs at the Marina Jun 26th - Jamie Parkinson at the Tomakin Social Club Jun 26th - S6tch @6lbavalley winery July 3rd - The Affinity Quartet present an a;ernoon concert of quartets by Mozart and Mendelssohn 2:30 PM to 4:00 PM -St Paul's Anglican Church - Tilba St, Narooma Jul 10th - Oscar Litchfield at Tilba Winery Jul 31st - Caravãna Sun hiZng Tilba Valley Winery & Ale House with local supports Benji and the Saltwater Sound System and Jakob Poyner Jul 31st - Caravana Sun at Tilba Winery Oct 8th- Owen Campbell at Tilba Winery Oct 23rd - Oktoberfest at Tilba Winery

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cinema

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cinema

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cinema Narooma Kinema are extremely excited to announce our July Film Society - Screening the cri6cally acclaimed film 'My Name is Gulpilil' which has 100% on Ro<en Tomatoes!

"My Name is Gulpilil is on another level: so sublimely made, so humane, so elegant in construc6on" - The

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

July 1st at 6:30PM for 7PM Start, Drinks & Nibbles prior to the film. Book 6ckets over the phone (4476 2352) or at the Candy Bar.

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cinema

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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 “The Shape of Water” Award winning15th Malua Vol 16 September 2017Bay Ar6st Lyn Woolridge has worked in many 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 mediums and has twice been featured in the Australian Ar6st Magazine.

Her current pain6ngs have a recurring theme which can be summed up by the phrase – “The Shape of Water” Her pain6ngs 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 reflec6ons in the water and wet sand on a s6ll 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 flee6ng moments where the wave becomes transparent or the surface of the rock glows.

Her award winning pain6ngs hang in many homes and collec6ons in Australia, Canada, United States of America, United Kingdom, Hong Kong, China.

Lyn’s pain6ngs can be seen at “The Gallery” Mogo, at 2/52 Sydney Street, Mogo. She also regularly exhibits in local and regional exhibi6ons and welcomes commissions.

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

"It is wonderful to once again be touring our Shire with our latest play", said Moruya Red Door Theatre President Anthony Mayne.

A;er 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 rela6onships.

"We launched Red Door Theatre in 2016 as an inclusive ensemble. Rather than audi6ons, 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 suppor6ng our newer members. And talking of experience, our latest plays are directed by the wonderful Phil Barr and Mary Kell; both gi;ed actors and directors. We are excited that our tour will this year include Tuross Head and the Murrah Hall, in addi6on 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 beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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arts

Entries now open for River of Art Prize With the 2021 River of Art Fes6val scheduled to start in less than 3 months, South Coast ar6sts are urged to enter their work in this year’s fes6val art prize.

Vol September 15th highlight 2017 The16 prize, always of Eurobodalla’s annual celebra6on of the region’s rich ar6s6c life, will be even 28 December 7th,a 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018

bigger this year. Ar6sts across all media, from within and beyond the region, are encouraged to submit their work for this year's prize. Last year’s fabulous exhibi6on featured many works highligh6ng the impact of the region's bushfires.

The winning ar6st will receive $2,000 with $250 for the runner up. The artwork most highly commended will be awarded $100. Finalists will be selected by an eminent judge nominated by the River of Art Fes6val.

Artworks must be the original, unassisted work of the entrant, completed within one year of the exhibi6on date and not previously exhibited.

Shortlisted works (approximately 25 works) will appear in the River of Art Prize exhibi6on to be held at Gallery Narooma run by SoART. Ar6sts whose work is not shortlisted will be invited to exhibit their submi<ed artwork in the Salon de Refusés at Narooma’s School of Arts’ studios. Both exhibi6ons will run from 16 September through to 26 September 2021.

The award ceremony will be held at Gallery Narooma at 5pm on Thursday, 16 September, followed by the official opening of the fes6val the next evening at the BAS in Moruya.

Ar6sts have un6l Monday, 16 August to submit their entries electronically, ini6ally with simply a digital image of the work, via the online applica6on form which can be found on the fes6val’s website, www.riverofart.com.au. The cost of entry is $40 per work.

Details are also available on the website.

Now in its 16th year, the 2021 River of Art Fes6val will run from 17 to 26 September. Apart from the art prize, the fes6val will include favourites such the Open Studios. The full program will be available later this month.

Works featured in the 2020 exhibi6on can be viewed on the River of Art website at www.riverofart.com.au

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sports

Shopping Centres con$nue support of AMH Rally of the Bay The Village Centre and Bridge Plaza has renewed their support of the North Shore Spor6ng Car Clubs, AMH Rally of the Bay. The Village Centre and Bridge Plaza shopping centres came on board as a major partner in 2020 and con6nue that partnership for 2021.

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In announcing the renewed partnership, North Shore Spor6ng Car Club (NSSCC) President Bre< Middleton said “We’re glad to have the Village Centre and Bridge Plaza back on board as one of our major partners this year. They are a great supporter of our event, and they provide the best place to shop for the vast majority of the rally teams that a<end and compete in the event.”

“It was really great to welcome the Village Centre and Bridge Plaza shopping centres as a new major partner last year, and even be<er to be able to con6nue our rela6onship in 2021. The two shopping centres are an essen6al part of the rally. Most teams will shop locally for their supplies, rather than bring it with them, so having this rela6onship con6nue this year is just more good news for the rally, for Batemans Bay and for jobs in the local community”, Middleton added.

The rally of the Bay Event Manager, Nigel Bland expects up to 90 rally teams to descend on the Batemans Bay township on the weekend of the 17th of July.

“It’s fantas6c to have local businesses on-board,” said Bland. “As a rally community we want to give back to the local community and that’s why we are encouraging all of our teams to shop local and get their supplies from the Village Centre and Bridge Plaza. We know our event will bring a much-needed boost to the local Batemans Bay economy and we’ll be encouraging them to spend locally as much as possible”.

“This will be the second Rally in the NSW championship and it’s also a promo6onal round of the Motorsport Australia Rally Championship”, Bland said. “So, we’re expec6ng a bigger turnout than a normal NSW round as the rally is now a great test run for teams looking to par6cipate in the Australian Rally Championship when it resumes later in the year. And whilst our event is only a promo6onal ARC round, we’ve already had plenty of interest from the top level of the sport, with many na6onal teams already entered”, Bland concluded.

The AMH Automo6ve Group 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. The first car will be flagged away from Corrigan’s Beach Reserve in Batehaven at 8:45am. The Rally forms part of the MTA NSW Rally Championship, East Coast Classic Rally Series, NSW Clubman Rally Series, Hyundai Rally Series, and ACT Regional Rally Series. Almost 80 entries have been received, with 3 weeks remaining before entries close.

PHOTO: Tom Clarke and Ryan Preston – by Bruce Moxon beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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sports

Moruya Ladies Golf Results Wednesday, 23rd June Vol 16 September 15th 2017

28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 2018 Winter was27th really evident with a wet and heavy course, icy condi6ons and sunless to boot when 30 Moruya Lady Golfer’s turned out to play a 3 Ball Countdown.

Vets

Undeterred by the elements, the standout team of Robyn Hawkins, Judi Hebbard and Dianne Smith excelled themselves coming in with a magnificent score of 83 points.

Runners-up Barbara Roberts, Lyn Gibbs and Noeline Levi were also on their game coming in with a most acceptable 75 points.

Photo: Robyn Hawkins, Judi Hebbard and Dianne Smith

Tuross Heads ladies Golf Pennant Team have won the Far South Coast Tablelands Golf Trophy.

Tuross Head defeated Turra Beach 4/1 in a very spirited Above: Anne4e Manton, Teri Swanbury (Captain), Dorothy Madden, Gail game. Pennant teams Page and Leonie Doolan involving clubs from Mollymook through to Eden!

A wonderful effort for a club with a small membership congratula6ons to all THCC Ladies Golfers.

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sports

South Coast Monaro Rugby Union Rd 10 – Vol 16 September 15th 2017 June 2021 Saturday 26th 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Batemans Bay “Boars” v Jindabyne “Bushpigs” @ Batemans Bay Cooma “Red Devils” v Bermagui Cobargo “Bushpigs” @ Cooma Bungendore “Mudchooks” v Taralga “Tigers” @ Bungendore Yass “Rams” v Hall “Bushrangers” @ Yass Crookwell “Dogs” v Braidwood “Redbacks” @ Crookwell Southeast Racing Pigeon Combine Last Tuesday 22nd June the Southeast Racing Pigeon Combine held its 4th race.

This race was meant to be held last Sunday, but due to unsuitable weather up North, it was postponed 6ll be<er condi6ons.

283 Pigeons were released @ 9am from Bass Point near Shellharbour, in favourable winds and no rain. This was another Special Race, the Coloured Bird Race, being Sponsored by Narooma Pharmacy.

The First Coloured Bird clocked home was owned by Graham Ford, the 2nd was Darcy Hoyer, the 3rd was John Me<e. In the main race, Mario Muz Magrin's birds came home strong, taking 1st, Manny Byrne 2nd, Graham Ford 3rd.

The Club has been very fortunate having an opportunity to use the new Narooma Men's shed as a Club Base.

They need a warm dry comfortable area with Ameni6es, to organise the birds and transport each week, night before Race day. They wish to thank the Men's Shed for their warm welcome and hospitality. Also a big Thankyou to Narooma Pharmacy for their generous Sponsoring. Any Enquiries please call Manny Byrne 0439 708 778

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sports

Broulee Runners June 23rd 2021 Vol 16 September 15th 2017

28 April December 7th, 2017 Wednesday night was the first run a;er the Vol 48 27th 2018 sols6ce and the an6cipa6on is that the days get longer. However, we were given false hope as some finished in the dark! This was the case with Emma Pugsley, our new runner, who mis-judged the 5-kilometre course and got a li<le lost.

The star of the night was Lulu Henley, who recorded an excellent personal best in her 4th a<empt at the distance.

There were excellent 6mes in the 2-kilometres

by Mitchell Beby and Keira Aitken. First boy and first girl in a strong field over this distance on a course that was very wet and muddy.

We welcomed back Angie Gannon a;er an absence of two years.

Above: Lauren Evans

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sports

The latest fishing report from the team at Tackle World VolMoruya 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Moruya river.

With winter pre<y much set now, the fishing has been a li<le on the quiet side as result of the cooler water temps. Find the deeper holes, where fish tend to hide during the cooler months, for your best chance at geZng a fish or two.

Blade style lures work well this 6me of year, fished slowly with short hops to keep them in the strike zone for longer is a sound technique. The same style of fishing can be employed while fishing so; plas6cs, keeping the lure in the strike zone for longer, will hopefully result in more bites.

For the bait brigade, live nippers or squirt worms will be the gun baits to try and tempts a winter flathead, bream or whi6ng.

With the river s6ll running on the dirty side, as usual, try towards the front of the system for best success.

There have s6ll been good numbers of tailor in the river this last week, with fish to 40cm s6ll being reported in and around the Preddy’s wharf area. Small metals, or a ganged whitebait, are good tailor op6ons.

Tuross river.

Most of the ac6on this week in Tuross has been towards the front half of the system. The deeper holes have been holding the odd flathead, bream and Trevally. Try the areas around the boat shed, or the potato point side of the system. Live nippers, squirt worms or slowly worked blade or so; plas6cs have all accounted for fish.

The upper sec6on are s6ll on the dirty side, and hopefully they start to clear up quickly.

Coila lake was opened last Friday, so expect the water levels to be significantly lower, and a lot of the fish to now be on the beach.

Rock and beach.

There are s6ll good numbers of salmon being caught from the local beaches this week. Bream have seen an increase in capture rates, par6cularly in front of Coila lake. Beach worms are the best bait op6on for these fish, but pipis will also work well.

There have been good numbers of drummer also caught a;er the massive swells we experienced last weekend. Mixed in amongst the drummer, expect to find a Luderick or two also.

With a full moon tonight, hopefully the snapper will start to turn on next week off the stones.

Offshore.

There have been good numbers of snapper and flathead s6ll being caught this last week. Tonight’s full moon, may shut the snapper bite down a li<le, but it should pick back up by Sunday as the moons affect slowly wains.

Further offshore there are s6ll good numbers of yellowfin tuna for those setup for that.

Further south, the kings have gone a li<le quiet around Montague island. This however can change at any stage.

We again have limited supply of beach worms in the freezer, if you can’t catch your own, this is a good op6on.

If you are going to pay us a visit this weekend, given the current climate, we ask that you sign in, and sani6se your hands. We have hand sani6ser, and both digital and physical sign in op6ons located at the front door.

Happy 1st Birthday to Bear, the boss’s fluffy long haired German Shepard pup.

Stay safe everyone and remember, “every days a good day for fishing…”

Team Tackle World Moruya beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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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

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Carpenters

Carpet Cleaners

Computers/ IT

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Concretors

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Dogs

Electrical

Excavation

Framers

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Garden Landscaping

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Home Maintenance

Locksmith

Massage

Mowing and Gardening

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Painters

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Pest Control

Plumbers

Roofing

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Solar Electrical

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Tiling

TV Antenna

Trees

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Vets

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Waste Management

Late entries

The Beagle Trades and Business Directory provides local Trades and Businesses a free lis6ng in a hope that they might gain work from it, and con6nue to provide employment and economic benefit to their families and our communi6es. Adver6sing is usually outside the affordability of many smaller businesses and sole traders. The Beagle supports locals. These lis6ngs are FREE. If you are a local business and would like to be listed please contact us as we o;en turn over these lis6ngs 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 h<ps://www.facebook.com/groups/1303512213142880/ beagle weekly : Vol 213 June 25th 2021

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