Vol 16 September 15th 2017
28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 224 September 10th 2021 Vol 48 April 27th 2018
Your FREE online Eurobodalla weekend magazine.
Photo courtesy of Ocean View Photography Maree Jackson
Your Beagle Weekly Index Arts ……………………. 0 Cinema ……………….. 0 Community ………………4 to 21 Reading ……………………..22 to 26 Food………………………… 0 Sport and Fishing ………. 27 to 30 Editorial …………………..2,3
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editorial Welcome to this week’s editorial, Here we were, all hunkered down and doing the right thing. Our shops were shut, we were abiding by the rules, generally, and our supermarkets looked more like singles bars with shoppers slowly moving through the aisles accompanied only by their phone and someone at the other end sugges7ng cleaning fluids and current pumpkin15th status. Vol 16 September 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018
The countdown was on for the Lock Down to be li;ed. There was excitement in the air. The Premier kept us updated on percentage of folks vaccinated and with each press call she hinted at the freedoms ahead. If only we con7nue to get vaccinated and do the right thing. Eurobodalla was, un7l this week, a Golden Child. Our vaccina7on rates were some of the best in the state and, given that accessing vaccina7ons in the Shire has been a struggle for months, the numbers were another posi7ve that the Lock Down might end. But all it takes is just one case to stuff the en7re thing up. The en7re Shire is well aware by now of the fact that we have three cases of Covid in Batemans Bay and that they have detected Covid in the Moruya sewer. The other thing the en7re shire is aware of is the way the exposure has been handled. How a community could come under aBack from a single Covid case that would see them without any informa7on for days of venues of concern and more than that, any informa7on of how, when, why or who? And why has it taken so long for the community to be advised, especially given that the Delta strain is meant to be so contagious. Fair ques7ons. What do we know? The interview of Deputy Premier Barilaro by Ray Hadley on 2GB this morning throws some light on all the rumours and accusa7ons that have filled social media this week. “Uncoopera ve ex-con’s illegal party risks keeping South Coast locked down” 2GB Sept 10th 2021 You can listen to the interview here: hBps://omny.fm/shows/the-ray-hadley-morning-show/deputy-premier-john-barilaro-addresses-cases-in-ba In that interview Ray Hadley suggested that the South Coast will likely remain in lockdown a;er a man newly released from prison held a party, which Batemans Bay locals believe all cases and sewage detec7ons can be traced back to. Deputy Premier John Barilaro confirmed to Ray Hadley the story is true “in line with what I’ve understood and heard”. “The bit that concerns me the most is that individual not being coopera7ve, because what it’s meant is that we’re not sure where the exposure sites are. “The reality here is we’ve put a region that had no cases for the whole period … in lockdown because of it.” When asked earlier in the week why there were delays in releasing informa7on about venues of concern the Deputy Premier Barilaro could only reply, under privacy laws to say “it was complex”. So all it required to put an en7re region in Lock Down for another two weeks was just one person to begin the domino of the virus through the community. Sadly the people involved have been “uncoopera7ve”. The community have been angry that there has been a delay in cri7cal informa7on being provided by authori7es. The fact of the maBer is that the authori7es (Contact Tracers) have had liBle if anything to go on. It is known that a person came into the shire. It is now understood that they had been released from a place that had the virus. Were they the one who carried the virus? We don’t know. The fact that beagle weekly : Vol 224 September 10th 2021
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editorial they came from a site that had the virus raises the ques7on of why a person was allowed to travel into the region, and more importantly, into a region that has limited health resources, a high aged popula7on along with an indigenous popula7on who are, by records, under vaccinated. Obviously there was an exemp7on. Obviously the authori7es weighed up the risk and released the person into the community aware of the poten7als. But was the release condi7onal of requiring self isola7on? We can only assume so as that is required of us all. Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 December 7th,from 2017 Deputy Premier Barilaro is that the person aBended an illegal (Under Covid Lock Vol 48 April 27th 2018 But then we learn
Down rules) party and has, since that event, been unco-opera7ve with authori7es in advising of details of movements. Mean7me the community is becoming more aware of the details around the case and the movements via social media, but without being given anything that might present as a formal statement the scuBlebuB and rumours only grew and with that the fear of the unknown. Where had they been? When were they there? Panic set in and each day that passed with no further informa7on only added to the situa7on. The Contact Tracers on this case have had to think outside the square in order to establish venues of concern, being aware that the person most likely did not scan in or out of venues. What is required of the Contact Tracers is the painstaking task of reviewing video footage of primary venues such as Woolies, Dan Murphys and even the Post Office to see if persons of interest can be seen coming and going. Next come credit card transac7ons and interviews with possible witnesses. Very complex indeed and sadly, unnecessarily and inten7onally made all the more complex via someone who has decided not to assist. Now there are three cases in the Bay and Covid traces in Moruya sewer and the further impact, if there is one, will not be known for days. In the mean7me most of the community are being tested and abiding by the Lock Down rules hoping this will all go away. But what lies ahead? The government has announced that travel to regional areas will open again as soon as we arrive at 70 per cent double dose vaccinated. It is an7cipated that will be around Mid October. Stay-at-home orders for adults who have received both doses of the COVID-19 vaccine will be li;ed from the very first Monday a)er NSW passes the 70 per cent double vaccina7on target, under the roadmap to freedom released yesterday (Thurs Sep 9th 2021). HiPng the 70 per cent double dose milestone will allow the state to open up for those who have received both. BUT only fully vaccinated people and those with medical exemp7ons will have access to the freedoms allowed under the Reopening NSW roadmap. Fully vaccinated will be able to enjoy Domes7c travel, including trips to regional NSW and allowed back in caravan parks and camping grounds. Masks will remain mandatory for all indoor public venues. When NSW hits the 80 per cent double dose target, the government say they intend to open up further freedoms around interna7onal travel, community sport, major events and other areas. The government is currently working on how to tell the Fully vaccinated from the partly vaccinated and the un-vaccinated. The present idea is a passport and a QR Code at the doorway to a venue that alarms if you don’t pass muster. No doubt there are interes7ng days ahead for us when the regions open up to visitors. Working on a quasi herd immunity no7on it will be fine for someone with Covid to travel here and spread it because we have been vaccinated and will hopefully only get sick rather than require hospitalisa7on or face death. Being vaccinated doesn’t mean that we won’t pass it on ourselves, but if we do we can only hope we passed it on to someone who is also vaccinated. Hot spots won’t be broadcast daily from next week. NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian has announced the state's daily 11:00am COVID-19 press conference will end from Monday. ABC reports that instead of the daily briefing, NSW Health will publish daily videos outlining the latest informa7on. “Ms Berejiklian said she and the Health Minister would address the public "intermiBently" on a needs basis. I will turn up when I need to but to expect the leader of the government indefinitely to do this every day means that I am not doing my job properly," she said. The good news is that, star7ng on Monday, those in the Shire who have been double vaxed will be granted privileges unavailable to single dose and no-dose members of the community. Interes7ng 7mes ahead …. Un7l next—Lei beagle weekly : Vol 224 September 10th 2021
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Two charged with robbery offences – South Coast Robbery and Serious Crime Squad detec7ves inves7ga7ng two armed robberies on the state’s South Coast have arrested two men for separate serious offences. Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018
In June 2021, two clubs in Bodalla and Dalmeny were robbed at gunpoint in separate incidents reported to officers from South Coast Police District, who commenced inquiries. A 41-year-old man has since been charged for his alleged involvement in the Dalmeny robbery and remains before the courts. The maBer was then referred to officers from State Crime Command’s Robbery and Serious Crime Squad who commenced inves7ga7ons under Strike Force Sansey. During the inves7ga7on, police were made aware of a break and enter at a home on Monday 30 August 2021 in Narooma and an alleged conspiracy to commit an assault and robbery of man on the same day. Following further inquiries, a 36-year-old man was arrested at a unit in Merimbula about 7am today (Thursday 9 September 2021). He was taken to Bega Police Sta7on and charged with two counts of conspiracy to commit armed robbery, break, enter and steal and possess prohibited firearm. About 10.30am, detec7ves also arrested a 40-year-old man on the Pacific Highway at Bodalla. He was taken to Bega Police Sta7on where he was charged with two counts of conspiracy to commit armed robbery, and break, enter and steal. Both men were refused bail and appeared at Bega Local Court today (Thursday 9 September 2021), where they were formally refused bail to reappear at the same court on Tuesday 9 November 2021. Inves7ga7ons into the armed robberies at Bodalla and Dalmeny con7nue under Strike Force Sansey.
Anyone with informa on that may assist inves gators is urged to contact Crime Stoppers: 1800 333 000 or h ps://nsw.crimestoppers.com.au. Informa on is treated in strict confidence. The public is reminded not to report informa on via NSW Police social media pages.
© State of NSW (NSW Police Force). For editorial use only. No sub
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3Bs Playgroup fun moves online Parents and carers children under Vol 16 September 15thof 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 five can s7ll stay connected during lockdown with virtual playgroups on Zoom. Eurobodalla Council is holding its 3Bs Playgroups online to ensure parents and children don’t miss out. In short 30-minute sessions, educators will lead interac7ve ac7vi7es such as virtual story 7me, ac7ve movement, singing, cooking experiments, nature play and more. They’ll also share ideas for things to do Council’s 3Bs Playgroup coordinator Jus ne Tominey will run online playgroups for Eurobodalla children under age five at home and outdoors. Council’s 3Bs Playgroup coordinator Jus7ne Tominey said it was important parents and carers of young children did not become too isolated from the community as the lockdown con7nues. “These Zoom catch-ups are a great way for parents to stay connected, to con7nue building rela7onships with other people in their community and learn great ideas for play that con7nue childhood educa7on at home,” she said. “We’ll also have plenty of fun too!” The playgroups will con7nue according to physical loca7on or playgroup theme: Surfside, fortnightly on Tuesdays, 10-10.30am Mul7cultural playgroup, weekly on Thursdays, 10-10.30am Muddy Puddles playgroup for families concerned about their child’s development, weekly on Fridays, 1010.30am Sunshine Bay, fortnightly on Wednesdays, 10am-10.30am Moruya, fortnightly on Mondays, 10am-10.30am Bodalla, fortnightly on Tuesdays, 10-10.30am Dalmeny, fortnightly on Wednesdays, 10-10.30am Wallaga Lake, weekly on Thursdays, 12-12.30pm To book for the Zoom sessions please email Council’s Playgroups Coordinator Jus7ne Tominey or phone 0437 307 132.
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Fully Vaccinated: some rule changes for you to enjoy a bit more freedom Vol 16 September 15th 2017 in Lock Down 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Kristy McBain Member for Eden Monaro offers the following update: Lockdown Update - New rules from Monday NSW Health has confirmed that from Monday 13 September, there will be some easing of restric7ons for people across NSW who have received both doses of a COVID-19 vaccine. For those who live outside the LGAs of concern, up to 5 fully vaccinated adults can engage in outdoor recrea7on in a person’s LGA or within 5km of home. Children under 12 will not be counted in this total. Please note - this is separate to the LGAs that are coming out of lockdown. In our region - the Snowy Valleys and Yass Valley will be out of lockdown tomorrow and will have more freedom. The Queanbeyan-Palerang, Bega Valley, Eurobodalla and Snowy Monaro LGAs remain in lockdown. This is a slight relaxa7on of the lockdown rules around outdoor gatherings and they will apply from Monday for vaccinated people only. I understand not everyone has had the chance to be vaccinated and many are s7ll awai7ng their second dose. I will keep advoca7ng for more vaccines to our region. To view a full list of what type of outdoor exercise and recrea7on is permiBed, please see: hBps://www.nsw.gov.au/covid-19/rules
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House fire North Head Drive Moruya Fire and Rescue NSW Sta9on 384 Vol 16 September 2017P384, FRNSW Moruya report: 15th FRNSW 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Narooma 398, FRNSW Batemans Bay 217 were called to a house Fire, North Head Road Moruya, on arrival Moruya 384 found heavy smoke issuing from the rear of the building. Within minutes the building become fully involved due to high fuel loads internally. Crews in Breathing Apparatus aBacked the fire from the rear and front of the building while crews from RFS Moruya, Broulee, Mogo and Bingie assisted with water cartage and fire aBack of the rear. Crews con7nued to ex7nguish the fire and was able to bring it under control and start the mop up of the site. Crews returned to the site 9.30am 10/09/2021 to con7nue to ex7nguish hot spots with RFS.
www.iga.com.au/catalogue
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Tuross and Narooma AZ and Pfizer rollout Vol 16 September 15th 2017
PFIZER VACCINE AVAILABLE FROM 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 FRIDAY 10 Sep 2021 at Tuross Head Medical Centre, Appointment ONLY call 02 4413 2666 The Tuross Head Medical Centre and Narooma Medical Centre are providing both AZ and Pfizer vaccina7ons by Appointment. Tuross Head 8 am to 5 PM Mon to Fri, and Narooma 7 am to 7 PM Monday to Saturday and Sunday 9 am to 2 PM.
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Batemans Bay and Bodalla Aboriginal Vaccina9on Clinics Aboriginal Affairs and SNSW Health would like to Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th,Aboriginal 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 advise of the local Vaccina7on Clinics coming up this month in Queanbeyan, Goulburn and Yass. Please keep your families and mob safe by being vaccinated. Yass - 23/9/21 venue TBC but looking at either the conference room at the hospital or Ngunnawal Aboriginal service building that is on the hospital grounds. Goulburn - second clinic is on 8/9 for those who missed out. Clinic for second vaccine is on 16/9 in Goulburn. Queanbeyan second dose clinic is the 13/9. Other Aboriginal specific clinics planned across the LHD include Batemans Bay: - 14/9 at Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Bodalla: - 19/9 in partnership with Narooma Medical Prac7ce Eden:- 18/9 in partnership with Dr Duncan MacKinnon Bega Valley Medical Prac7ce
Batemans Bay walk-in vaccina9on clinic From Thursday the 9th through to Saturday the 11th of September the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club will be home to a walk-in vaccina7on clinic. The clinic will have the AstraZeneca vaccine available, free of charge for anybody aged 18 and over, with no need to book prior to aBending the clinic. The clinic will be situated in the poppy room, located in the downstairs level of the Soldiers Club. Access to the vaccina7on clinic will be available from the car park located opposite the bus bay at the rear of the club via the Flora Crescent entry to the club car park
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Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018
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Young people encouraged to have their voices heard in Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Parliament Young people in Eden-Monaro have liBle over a week to enter a compe77on to have their speech read out in Parliament. Member for Eden-Monaro Kristy McBain has commiBed to reading a speech wriBen by a young local on the floor of Parliament and is encouraging people aged under 21 to get involved. The campaign is an ini7a7ve of Raise Our Voice Australia, a social enterprise providing training, mentoring and opportuni7es in poli7cs and policy for young, diverse female and non-binary Australians. “When I was 18, I was passionate about educa7onal and career opportuni7es for regional people, what our country’s future looked like and social issues to provide a level playing field, but to be honest I didn’t see people I iden7fied with in poli7cs and I definitely didn’t feel heard by our policy makers,” Ms McBain said. “This is why I eagerly joined this campaign. I know Eden-Monaro’s young people are already leaders, they’re passionate and they are full of ideas. “I want to let young people know that their voice is important, and it is being heard.” Young people have un7l September 21 to submit a short 90 second speech on the topic: What is your vision for Australia in 20 years? “Raising their voice is about the issues that are important to our young people, especially those in regional areas who o;en have less opportuni7es to be heard than their city counterparts,” Ms McBain said. “I’m really looking forward to reading the submiBed speeches and gePng more of an understanding of what our young people care about, whether it be educa7on, employment, mental health support, climate change or access to opportuni7es. Everything is on the table. “More than anything, I hope this campaign encourages young people to learn about and get involved in poli7cs and shaping our future.” Successful speeches will be presented to the Australian Parliament and public during the Youth Voice in Parliament week, which runs from October 18 to 21. For further informa7on, or to submit a speech, visit www.raiseourvoiceaustralia.com/youthvoice beagle weekly : Vol 224 September 10th 2021
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Rare. Elusive. Are they s9ll here? Have you seen one of these cute criBers?? If so, Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 December 7th, 2017 you have spoBed one of the rarest animals on the Vol 48 April 27th 2018 NSW far south coast - the brush-tailed phascogale (phas-co-gale). I am a wildlife biologist who has worked with this species for years and thought the preBy marsupial with its boBle-brush tail was ex7nct - or near enough - on the NSW far south coast. However, when reviewing records for the revised edi7on of ‘The Mammals of Australia’ published by the Australian Museum, I came across a recent sigh7ng at Broulee. So now I’m seeking help from locals to work out where phascogales might s7ll be and where they may have been recently. Brushtailed phascogales are rare. They are listed as a threatened species in every state and territory of Australia. In total there are only 21 records for southern NSW – about 3 records per decade. The one at Broulee was spoBed at night foraging in the compost heap at Carroll College (2015) and before that there was a sigh7ng at Longbeach (2007), at Duesbury Hill at Dalmeny (2001) and Dunn’s Creek Rd, near Malua Bay (1997). This species is not o;en seen as it is arboreal and doesn’t like coming down to the ground. It is also nocturnal and solitary, and within the trees can be so lightning fast that it vanishes before you get a good look. It is completely dependent on large, old, trees for hollows to nest in during the day and for its food of bark insects - so habitat destruc7on, logging, clearing for development - and more recently drought and wildfires – are all a worry. Cats are also a big problem. So how do you know if you have seen one? In appearance they are around the size and the colour of a sugar glider (about 30cm head to tail), but they look a bit like a squirrel because of their brushy black tail. When excited all those hairs stand on end and the tail looks like a boBle brush. That is the really dis7nguishing feature. The most likely way you might encounter one is if it has moved into your ceiling (they do this quite commonly) or the cat has brought one home. They also love nestboxes, and if you have these on your property the “best” 7me to do some nest box watching is at dusk in May-June during the ma7ng season, when the males run around like crazy, and again between November to January when the young are dispersing.
Two youngsters keen to get out of the nestbox at the same me
If you have seen a phascogale in the past on the far south coast please get in contact with me, Susan Rhind, via this dedicated email address: PhascogaleFSC@mail.com beagle weekly : Vol 224 September 10th 2021
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We are s9ll in LOCK DOWN Parts of regional NSW currently deemed low risk and which have seen zero COVID cases for at least 14 days will emerge from lockdown at 12:01am Saturday 11 September, but will con9nue to operate under restric9ons to ensure the safety of regional communi9es. Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018
Stay-at-home orders will remain in place in Eurobodalla and Bega LGAs. You must stay home. Only leave your home if you have a reasonable excuse. If you must leave home, stay within your local area. Do not travel outside your local area if you can avoid it. Limit your physical contact with people you do not live with. You must carry a face mask with you at all 7mes and wear a face mask when required when you leave your home. Reasonable excuse to leave home: A reasonable excuse is if you need to: obtain food or other goods and services locally, leave home to go to work if: you cannot reasonably work from home and the business is allowed to be open leave home for educa7on if it is not possible to do it at home aBend an interview or an assessment for work which cannot take place at your home exercise and take outdoor recrea7on within your local government area or, if you need to cross into another local government area, stay within 5km of your home go out for medical or caring reasons, including obtaining a COVID-19 vaccina7on. transport a member of your household who is authorised to leave because they have a reasonable excuse (for example, taking a child to school). Shopping Stay within your local government area. You can cross into another local government area if it is within 5km of your home and it is not a local government area of concern (unless the food or goods or services or their equivalent are not reasonably available locally). If travelling by a private vehicle (car), do not share a car with other people you do not live with. Only 1 person per household may leave their home to shop for food or other goods and services (you may take a dependent person with you if that person cannot be le) at home on their own). You may take a dependent person with you if that person cannot be le; at home on their own. Go directly to and from the shops to get what you need. Do not spend 7me looking at other things. Exercise and outdoor recrea9on From Monday 13 September 2021, you can aBend a gathering of up to 5 people for outdoor recrea7on so long as all those at the gathering aged 16 years or over are fully vaccinated. You must have proof of your vaccina7on with you at all 7mes -You must show a Police Officer your proof of vaccina7on if its requested. Fully vaccinated means you have had 2 doses of an approved COVID-19 vaccina7on or a medical contraindica7on cer7ficate issued to you. The 5 person limit on these gatherings does not include children aged 12 years or under. Stay within your local government area. If you need to cross into another local government area, you must stay within 5km of your home. The Public Health Unit will conduct contract tracing, including contac7ng people who used QR codes to check into venues of concern. SNSWLHD and the NSW Government will update contact loca7ons on their websites if addi7onal venues are iden7fied. beagle weekly : Vol 224 September 10th 2021
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Con9nued vigilance encouraged as NSW Health confirms two COVID-19 cases in Merimbula Vol 16Health September 2017 NSW has15th today confirmed two posi7ve cases of COVID-19 have been iden7fied in Merimbula. 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018
Contact tracing is ongoing, with informa7on about venues of concern to be communicated by NSW Health as soon as possible. Bega Valley Shire Mayor, Cr Russell Fitzpatrick said it was important for members of the community across the shire to remain vigilant and get tested. “If you have any cold or flu like symptoms, no maBer how mild, please get tested and self-isolate un7l you receive a nega7ve result,” Cr Fitzpatrick said. “And of course, following the stay-at-home order and prac7sing physical distancing, wearing a mask and using QR codes to check in when you do need to go out are vital to help keep our community safe.” Cr Fitzpatrick said Council services will remain available through phone and online services, while essen7al work such as children’s services, road repairs, waste services, public toilet maintenance and keeping our water and sewer network opera7ng effec7vely will con7nue. “We will con7nue to monitor the situa7on and adapt as required. “As a result of the confirmed, ac7ve cases in the community, the NSW Government has confirmed the Bega Valley Shire will remain in lockdown beyond 10 September.” For the latest COVID-19 updates and advice, go to www.nsw.gov.au/covid-19 Tes7ng facili7es and hours can be found at www.snswlhd.health.nsw.gov.au/our-services/infec7ous-disease/ covid-19-tes7ng COVID-19 cases and venues of concern are published on the Southern NSW Local Health District website at www.snswlhd.health.nsw.gov.au/our-services/infec7ous-disease/covid-19-venues-of-concern
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Cancelled chemical cleanout Covid casualty Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Eurobodalla Council has cancelled its Household 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 Chemical Cleanout, which was scheduled for the October long weekend.
“Due to the changing Covid situa7on we’ve made the difficult decision to cancel this year’s event,” Council’s waste services manager Nathan Ladmore said.
Eurobodalla Council’s Household Chemical Cleanout, scheduled for Batemans Bay, Moruya and Narooma on the October long weekend, has been cancelled.
“We are in discussions with our regional waste group of councils to look at whether we can reschedule. In the mean7me, please don’t put harmful chemicals down the drain, into the environment, or into your household bins. “Save them up and a;er lockdown you can take things like motor oil, gas boBles, paint cans and more, to the Community Recycling Centre at the Surf Beach Waste Management Facility.” Mr Ladmore said Council had received a number of concerns from residents about waste facili7es being closed to the general public during lockdown. “Council will con7nue to monitor NSW Health advice and will consider transi7oning to normal opera7ons when the local COVID situa7on eases to ensure we can operate in a COVID-safe way,” he said. “The waste facili7es are an essen7al service to our shire and if an outbreak should occur then the site/s will likely have to close and may not be accessible to anyone. “Those not on Council’s domes7c garbage collec7on and commercial operators are exempt and can con7nue to use the facility.” For more informa7on phone Council’s waste services team on 4474 1024 or visit www.esc.nsw.gov.au/waste
Above: Remember when …...
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Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018
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real estate
OUT NOW—your latest Beagle Abode : Eurobodalla’s leading real estate guide Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018
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 addi7on 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 proper7es on the market each week. You can find Beagle Abode on the Beagle website under REAL ESTATE The latest Beagle Abode lis7ngs 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. CLICK HERE: hBps://www.beagleweekly.com.au/real-estate
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real estate South Coast Property Specialists (Carlene Franzen) Tips #1061: Coastal Towns May Ban Airbnb and Ship in Portable Homes Two weeks ago, the ABC published a very interes7ng ar7cle, Vol 16 September 15th 2017 describing the despera7on that is star7ng to appear in a number of 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 coastal towns in NSW, Queensland and Victoria. They reported that “Landlords from Byron Bay, Yamba and Noosa to Lorne and Apollo Bay are jacking up rents as the popularity of seaside towns con7nues climbing while lockdowns roll on in ci7es.” “The unaffordable condi7ons for Australian home buyers are spilling into the rental market for coastal families, and locals say it's destroying the very reason these towns are popular in the first place.” “In the 12 months to July this year, average rental prices in Byron Bay rose by almost 30 per cent, according to CoreLogic data. In Noosa, rents increased by almost 25 per cent. In Yamba it was 16 per cent, and Apollo Bay almost 11 per cent.” It begs the ques7on: Could this happen to our liBle area of paradise? Covid lockdowns really have changed the perspec7ve of many people. Imagine for a moment, being locked down in greater Sydney for weeks and now months on end in a small apartment block with what seems like a thousand screaming kids that can’t go to school or even go the local park. Why not consider selling your property(s) in Sydney or Melbourne, for what seems to us to be an exorbitant amount, and purchase a nice home in the Eurobodalla and maybe semi-re7re on what is le; over? This is what seems to be happening in places like Byron Bay, Noosa, Yamba and Apollo Bay. This pushes up the prices of Housing and rentals to a point where the local residents can no longer afford to buy or rent. Just imagine the trickle-down effect of all those local people being pushed out to other “cheaper” loca7ons. All those community contacts, school contacts and jobs, poten7ally lost, thus changing the very essence of what those communi7es makes them what they are in the first place. The ABC reported: “Renters in Victoria's Apollo Bay are so desperate to stay in the town they have asked friends if they can camp in their backyard. Others are moving every six months as landlords refuse to put their proper7es on the market for any longer, instead cashing in on Airbnb…….Local businesses have fielded complaints from visitors about slow service or reduced opening hours because there aren't enough staff le; in the town to work.” To combat the issue, the Yamba Chamber or Commerce and Council have approached the owner of portable buildings to house hospitality workers. Meanwhile, “Colac Otway Shire in Victoria's west has created a taskforce to inves7gate community land trusts, 7ny houses, and higher-density residen7al areas close to the main street. It's also looking at how short-term stays like Airbnb could be banned or limited, as well as rate concessions for people who offer their proper7es on the long-term rentals.” Interes7ng 7mes ahead. The full ABC ar7cle can be found at: hBps://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-08-28/ coastal-families-lose-homes-to-airbnb-and-owners-fleeing-ci7es/100380642
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Chipmill expansion approval must be Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 reconsidered Vol 48 27th 2018 South East Region Conserva7on Alliance (SERCA) has congratulated member group, South East Forest Rescue Inc on its successful legal ac7on which will force the Bega Valley Shire Council to reconsider a major Development Applica7on from the owners of the Eden chipmill. A Development Applica7on (DA) for a “Timber Op7misa7on Hub” by Allied Natural Wood Enterprises Pty Ltd (ANWE) sought approval to expand the chipmill processing capacity, allowing it to manufacture pallets and briqueBes from Eden Region sawlogs in addi7on to its ongoing woodchip exports. The approval was originally made back in September last year, but declared “invalid, void and of no force and effect” by Judge Robson in the Land and Environment Court on 24 August. The judge set aside the DA and granted an injunc7on to stop the work. SERCA spokesperson, HarrieB Swi; said: “It is no exaggera7on to say that the future of the na7ve forest logging industry in the Eden Region depends on the chipmill gePng this approval. It is that serious.” Ms Swi; said: “When the DA came before Council last year it was dealt with as if it was just a couple of colourbond sheds, but there was a lot more at stake than that.” “It’s a condi7on of ANWE’s sawlog Wood Supply Agreement with the Forestry Corpora7on that it must build the new mill to process sawlogs and it is also a legal requirement that logging opera7ons must not be driven by woodchipping; they are illegal unless they are driven by saw logging.” “In spite of overwhelming public opposi7on to the DA, the BVSC staff delegate approved it.” “There were more than 150 public submissions opposing the DA for the new mill, and only one suppor7ng it, and that was a single sentence submission of just 24 words,” she said. “This region has been through a lot over the past 2 years and we should not be making things worse by making a short sighted decision that will hasten climate change and make more bushfires more likely in the future,” she said.
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DA drawbacks delay delibera9ons Eurobodalla Council is urging anyone considering lodging a development applica7on or who is working to progress an exis7ng one to first ensure the informa7on they are submiPng is complete and correct. Vol 16 September 15th 2017 The strong housing market means Council’s development assessment team is inundated with DAs and 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 queries on top of an increased workload due to the NSW Government’s new Planning Portal requirements.
Council’s development services manager Gary Bruce said the increased demand meant DA processing was taking longer than they’d like, which is why it was cri7cal anyone dealing with Council spent the 7me reviewing documenta7on before lodgement. “We are seeing a lot of plans coming into Council that are either deficient or straight out incorrect, and this adds to the delays,” Mr Bruce said. Mr Bruce said the strong real estate market meant Council was receiving firm interest from developers – including for some larger projects in Batemans Bay and Narooma. “We’re fielding increased phone calls and emails and holding more pre-lodgement mee7ngs - all during a pandemic,” he said. “We’re hoping the community can be pa7ent with us as we work through these and many other challenges.” Not helping the cause is the NSW Government’s ruling that all DAs must be submiBed through the NSW Planning Portal from 1 July 2021 rather than directly to local councils. “The NSW Planning Portal has meant a significant administra7ve burden for Council where we are currently upda7ng our own system and the NSW Planning Portal,” Mr Bruce said. “Prior to the portal mandate, Council had an e-planning solu7on where applicants could lodge applica7ons direct with Council from their home or business. The duplica7on and added complexity of working from two systems has meant that accep7ng a DA can take much longer than we would like.” Council’s development help desk can help ensure DAs are complete prior to lodgement and answer development queries – give them a call on 4474 1231 or email development@esc.nsw.gov.au Comprehensive informa7on about the DA process is also online at www.esc.nsw.gov.au/property
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community
Join the South Coast Gang-gang Gang The Gang-gang Cockatoo is hard to miss. The males wear a bright red feather helmet with a wispy crest. This rela7vely small, stocky and sociable bird was once common but within the last three decades sigh7ngs have declined drama7cally. We don’t know why, and the future of the Gang-gang is under threat. Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018
While Gang-gang numbers have remained steady in Canberra for the last 30 years, other areas in South East Australia have seen declines of up to 70%. We urgently need to beBer understand what’s cri7cal for this Cockatoo so we can take ac7on to ensure its survival. This is a call out to anyone who is interested in helping to beBer understand and protect this iconic cockatoo. We need you to be the eyes and ears, spoPng Gang-gangs and observing their behaviour. SeptemberOctober is a busy 7me for Gang-gangs with couples searching for and preparing nes7ng hollows. The loca7ons of very few nes7ng hollows are known and this project needs your help to find more. We are asking ci7zen scien7sts to take photographs of Gang-gang ac7vity in and around hollows and to note par7cular behaviours. This will help us priori7se a par7cular hollow for checking during the breeding season (October – January). Above: Two male chicks, photo Roy McDowall - and Once known, breeding trees can be beBer Male and female. protected and comparisons can be made of breeding success across the Gang-gang’s range. This will help to beBer understand the environmental factors that may be influencing the decline in numbers. The Gang-gang ci7zen science project has been set up iNaturalist where you can log your sigh7ngs. iNaturalist is a ci7zen science pla\orm for recording all organisms and it’s absolutely free! Please join the project to become a member of the South Coast Gang-gang Gang and start logging your sigh7ngs including photos if possible: hBps://www.inaturalist.org/projects/gang-gang-nests-tree-hollowssearch This is a collabora7ve project between Gang-gang research partners from Canberra and two ci7zen science projects, Budawang Coast Atlas of Life and Atlas of Life in the Coastal Wilderness
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Reading Gadfly 191 By Robert Macklin There was a moment recently when dear old Aunty ABC gave us a national insight so profound that it keeps returning in those silent watches of the night when the busy mind delays that last surrender to sleep. It was one of those rare conjunctions - part coincidence, part mischievous Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018
programming from Aunty herself. First came the shocking images of the nightly news – Scott Morrison in a blizzard of words defending his government’s tardy response to the rescue of Australia’s Afghan employees from the maelstrom that was Kabul airport; and his refusal to offer the hundreds already in Australia permanent residency. Then soon after came FOUR CORNERS’ little sister Australian Story, with its most heart-warming story of the RAN and the MG99 Vietnamese refugees - a reunion 40 years after their rescue by the flagship HMAS Melbourne in the South China Sea. The motivations behind each were like night and day. For those who missed it, the ninety-nine Vietnamese men, women, children and babies had escaped the persecution by the Communist government of those South Vietnamese on America’s and Australia’s losing side of that 30-year war. By 1981 they had felt the crushing hand of the communist regime. In desperation, they had piled into a timber boat designed for less that a third of that number and headed out under a full moon – in double-bluff to fool the waiting government ships. Their destination was Singapore, but by the fourth day at sea, through stormy weather, a huge whirlpool, and total engine collapse, their drinking water had become contaminated, all food was gone and the boat was leaking so badly those in the hold were knee deep in diesel and motor oil floating on the bilgewater. That’s when Tracker plane 851 on its last surveillance mission spotted thick black smoke from a hasty fire on the wheelhouse roof and signalled Melbourne steaming ten nautical miles away. Half an hour later the great ship reached them and began the perilous task of somehow transferring 99 emaciated, weakened people in darkness the five metres up to the lowest decking on the Carrier. Commander John Ingram, in charge of the rescue, said, “We knew there were sharks in the water [and] there was a lot of wash between the boats. We were extremely concerned [they] would be crushed against the ship.” Navy photographer Rob Patterson made a brilliant record of the event as the sailors joined in willingly. That night was etched on their memories. And when Ingram and one of the leading refugees, Stephen Nguyen decided to organise a 2021 reunion they were overwhelmed by the response. So were Australian Story’s viewers as the former refugees told of their lives and their gratitude to the country that gave them the opportunity. At our place, someone said, “That’s the Australia we used to be.” Next day we followed the News again, only to hear that Defence Minister Dutton was arguing that all Australia’s Afghan employees sweltering at the Kabul airport should be checked again in case they’d swapped sides and become ‘terrorists’. They could be a danger to the country and ‘Australia’s values’ that his Prime Minister so cherishes. Funnily enough, those values were about to be demonstrated once again when a private coalition of Aussies took the initiative to rescue more than 50 female Afghan athletes and their families. One of the organisers, Craig Foster said, ‘This is what Australia should be every day.’ Hard to argue with that. beagle weekly : Vol 224 September 10th 2021
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Reading - history 100 Years Ago—10th September 1921 HAM WANTED. – The commiBee require a ham for the Hospital Ball supper. Now who will be the generous contributor? PRACTICAL SYMPATHY. Vol 16 September 15th 2017– Our Progressive member, Lieut-Col. Rutledge, has generously sent along a cheque 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 for £1 1s to the Hon. Secretary, Mrs. A. W. Constable, for the Hospital Ball fund. ILLNESS. – We regret to report that news came through on Thursday, sta7ng that Mr. R. N. Carden who is an inmate of St. Vincent’s Hospital had taken a change for the worst. His sisters, Sister M. Basil (accompanied by Mother De Pazzi) of St. Mary’s Convent, and Mrs. G. Spence, and Master Basil Carden (son) immediately le; for Sydney. EUCHRE PARTY. – To raise funds for their Refreshment Stall at the forthcoming C.E. Bazaar, Mesdames A. H. Fox and E. Hawdon held a euchre party and dance in the Mechanics’ Hall on Wednesday night. It was a par7cularly successful venture, about 60 couples being present. Messrs. C. de Saxe and J. Hansen capably managed the tournament, the winners being Miss Bella Staunton (prize, a pig) and Mr. B. Flynn (prize, a fowl). The booby trophy, a cake of soap, was secured by Mr. J. Staunton. Under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Fox, whose organizing capabili7es are now fully recognized and appreciated, assisted by Mrs. Hawdon, dainty cups of coffee and tea with delicious edibles were served by a bevy of charming young waitresses. A few enjoyable hours were then spent in tripping the light fantas7c to concordant music…. TELEPHONIC. – The Deputy P.M.G. advises the Hon. Aus7n Chapman as follows: - I have to inform you that a communica7on asking that a switch board be placed in the residence of one of the telephone subscribers so that service may be obtained a;er the post office is closed, has been received from Narooma Branch of the Agricultural Bureau of N.S.W. (Mr. A. H. Cos7n, Hon. Secretary). The maBer will receive aBen7on, and you will be further advised in due course. OUR ROADS. – Now that the tourist and fishing season is approaching……the roads leading to the various resorts need to be put in trafficable order. Just at present they are in a deplorable state, par7cularly the one to Congo Beach, over which travellers have to cross a culvert, dangerous even for a foot passenger to nego7ate. The road to Moruya Heads’ North beach is also very much in need of aBen7on…… NERRIGUNDAH. – At a mee7ng held on the 5th inst., it was decided to tender the patrio7c ladies of Nerrigundah a huge Ball in apprecia7on of their generous help during war7me and at the home-coming of our boys. This func7on, I might men7on, ought to be worth aBending, as the gents are carrying out all necessary arrangements, even to the catering part of the business. Extracted from the Moruya Examiner by the Moruya and District Historical Society Inc. h>ps:// www.mdhs.org.au beagle weekly : Vol 224 September 10th 2021
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Reading Front Door It stands tall Our front door. Coated in varnish 15th 2017 Vol 16 September 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 But star7ng to tarnish Now, that we have the 7me
"He was a fattish but active man of paralysing stupidity, a mass of imbecile enthusiasm—one of those completely unquestioning, devoted drudges on whom, more even than on the Thought Police, the stability of the Party depended."
And we don't hear the chime Of the doorbell ringing clear To tell us that, someone is here.
Who is this a descrip7on of? Name the book and author.
Ding dong, ding dong! “But, someone’s here in their thongs! Oh, I am a liBle worried Why should I be so hurried? To answer my old front door? I spot a note on the floor I find my mask To do the task And open it with care to see A liBle boy asking me “ Can I get my footy back It's in your yard down the back?” “Of course you can Benjamin It's down there by the bin.” By Mary Murray
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Reading - Moruya Books Le;: A stack of new science fic7on to send us into a galac7c world of distrac7on adding to our other recent stacks! Book orders available via phone or our socials!
Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018
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Reading—A beer with Baz The back screen door snapped shut and Baz stretched and blinked into the afternoon sun. He rubbed his eyes, scratched his head but his attention was piqued by the soft humming tunes from his neighbour’s backyard. He needlessly checked his watch as his parched tongue guided him to the fridge in the back shed. Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Armed with 28 April December 7th,cold 2017ones, Baz spent a moment looking over the Vol 48 27thtwo 2018
fence. The neighbour’s back garden was meticulously presented, with straight rows of goodness promising vegetables and herbs. His neighbour squatted amongst the plants, her floppy wide brimmed straw hat slightly frayed and faded, a link to summers past. Her hands moved deftly from plant to plant with regular pauses to massage the soil.
‘Hey, Chu Hua, how about a beer? I think it’s in the rules to have a chat with the neighbour.’ Chu Hua looked up and the thin film of perspiration made her face glow. Her single movement from haunches to standing without groan or grimace, had Baz straightening his crook knee and rubbing his back. Suitably distanced they both raised their stubbies in cheers and Chu Hua took a long sip. ‘Thirsty work eh, Chu Hua? How did you learn to grow a garden like that?” Chu Hua patted her brow. ‘Well Barry, my parents had a market garden and every bit of space was used. It’s a case of working out what grows best, good compost and if you tend to it daily you don’t need chemicals. We used to pick the produce daily and get it to the markets before dawn. It was hard work but my parents were very good at it and they learnt it all from their parents.’ Baz nodded and raised an eyebrow. ‘Where did you grow up?’ Chu Hua’s laugh lines mapped her face. ‘La Perouse in Sydney, Barry. You thought I was going to say China, but no, my parents used to farm the La Perouse Market Gardens. It’s been there for over one hundred and fifty years and they still do most of it by hand. In fact, its heritage listed these days which saves it from the development vultures. So Barry, my family has probably been here a lot longer than yours.’ Chu Hua scanned Baz’s backyard and took in the half completed gardening projects and smiled broadly. “How did you learn to NOT garden so well, Barry?’ Baz laughed out loud and took a decent drink. ‘That’s a bit rough, Chu Hua. As a kid, I was as keen as mustard. One spring I planted some carrots and then checked every day for results. My mother obviously felt sorry for me and dug in some whole carrots. I was tickled pink with these instant results and planted more varieties of vegetables. I became a bit surprised when ripe strawberries appeared in the cucumber plants one morning and downright suspicious on finding cleanly cut pumpkins the day after.’ Chu Hua’s teeth glistened in the sun. ‘Anyhow, Chu Hua, it all came to a sudden end when the old man cemented the whole backyard. He was not keen on gardening at all, and even hated mowing the lawn. On top of that, he was sick of the neighbours, who had perfect gardens, complaining about us kids digging tunnels into their yards to retrieve tennis balls from backyard cricket. Old Mrs Crawford from next door, got the fright off her life, when a head popped up amidst her sunflowers.’ The neighbourhood kookaburra flew off at Chu Hua’s laugh. She again scanned Barry’s backyard. ‘Now Barry, my mum would say ‘Yǒu qí fù bì yǒu qí zǐ’ which translates to ‘Like father like son.’’ Have a beer with Baz at john.longhurst59@gmail.com
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Sports
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MORUYA LADIES GOLF RESULTS Wednesday, 8TH September A field of 32 ladies took advantage of the beau7ful spring weather by par7cipa7ng in an 18 hole Stableford, whilst strictly adhering to Covid restric7ons. A Grade Winners 1st Pace: Pauline Nash - 38 neB 2nd Place: Kath Fethers - 36 neB B Grade Winners 1st Pace: JeaneBe Hay - 39 neB 2nd Place: Val Moore - 35 neB Pace GeBers J Lumsden, J Hebbard, J Ellis, M Douglas, S Wallensky, D Smith, R Hawkins, D Meek, B Kennedy, M Bingham, D Davies, B Roberts, V Goodwin, C Becker, P Reid, M Muriwai.
Broulee Runners September 8th 2021 This week we have 30 results submiBed. Personal best 7mes were recorded by Samson Kennedy in the 2kilometres, Karen Harding in the 3.5-kilometres and Jenny Taylor in the 5-kilometres. The star of this week’s event is Zoe Whymark, who recorded her 30th run with the group. Zoe’s first run was on 4th of November 2020. At that 7me, we were coming out of restric7ons and able to have both actual and virtual runners. Now of course we are only able to have virtual runners! Her best 7me in the 5-kilometres is 23.48, which she achieved on 27 January this year. She is an accomplished athlete having a history of strong performances in marathons and long course triathlon events.
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Sports
Tuross Head Veterans Golf Results For Wednesday 8 September Vol 16 September 15th 2021 2017 Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018
Tuross Head Veteran golfer are clearly keen to “exercise” under the current Stay at Home regula7ons with 56 par7cipants registering for today’s Single Stableford compe77on. Winner on the day was Lance Shadbolt with a brilliant score of 23 points, including 5 points for his first ever Hole in One on the 4th. Other major place geBers were Robert McKirdy on 19, Ross Hendy on 18 and then new member Bruce Harding with 17 points on count back. Minor prizes were awarded to Neil Mather, Ross Davidson and Des Jackson all with 17, Len Rogers, Terry Lunn, Herb Muriwai and Kevin Reilly on 16, and finally Sandra Hanlon, Steve Swanbury, Peter Coffey and John Cox all with 15. Rob Nash had the dis7nc7on of winning this week’s Bradman award.
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Above: Lance Shadbolt, winner on the day, and also celebra ng his 1st ever Hole in One.
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Sports
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sports CATALINA LADIES GOLF – Results 8 September 2021 The Golfing Ladies are fortunate for the opportunity to play golf under the Catalina Clubs’ current Covid- safe plan. The brilliant spring sunshine also encouraged eighty-five Ladies, our largest field this year, to par7cipate in a Stableford Vol 16 September 15th 2017 event. Congratula7ons to our Division 1 Winner, Eileen Davis with a magnificent 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 score of 46 points. The full results as follows: Division 1 1st
Eileen A Davis (24)
46 points
2nd Debbie Coleman (20) (on countback) 3rd Nikki Frank (12)
39 points
39 points
4th Myrna Radin (20) (on countback) 39 points 5th Kellie Rogan (23) 38 points Division 2 1st
Debbie Rogan (26)
39 points
2nd Dawn A Smith (30)
37 points
3rd Carol Gardner (28) 36 points 4th Wendy Ryan (31) 35 points 5th Jenny Black (25) 34 points Division 3 1st
Michelle MatcheB (35) 40 points
2nd Lyn Pellow (42) (on countback)
38 points
rd
3 Helen Wise (33) (on countback) 38 points 4th Kaylene Peach (41) 37 points 5th Sandra McCamley (34) 37 points Place GeBers: Thirty-one Ladies who scored 30 points or more (on countback) won a ball.
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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
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
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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 lis7ng in a hope that they might gain work from it, and con7nue to provide employment and economic benefit to their families and our communi7es. Adver7sing is usually outside the affordability of many smaller businesses and sole traders. The Beagle supports locals. These lis7ngs are FREE. If you are a local business and would like to be listed please contact us as we o;en turn over these lis7ngs 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 224 September 10th 2021
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