Beagle Weekender Vol 266 July 1st 2022

Vol 266 July 1st 2022

Your Beagle Weekly Index Arts ……………………. 32 to 34 Cinema ……………….. 27 Community ………………3 to 23 Reading ……………………..28 to 31 Food………………………… 0 Sport and Fishing ………. 35 to 41 Editorial …………………..2, What’s On …………….... 23 to 26

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beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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editorial Welcome to this week’s editorial, When I was a lad I was told that one should never men3on sex, poli3cs or religion at a dinner table. This may well have been the rule but, fortunately for me, was rarely the case as I came to discover when the rule was ignored my parent’s dinner party conversa3ons became far more interes3ng.

Conversa3ons around sex in the six3es and the seven3es were fairly tame and o7en were simply commentary on the bed-jumping that seemed commonplace in the colonial out post that was Papua New Guinea. Nearly everybody, from what I saw, felt the roman3c draw of tropical nights, too much alcohol and too few rules to contain themselves. And all too o7en it erupted in ugly consequence, though when it was discussed over a friendly cocktail of fresh prawns, le>uce and secret dressing or grilled, skewered prunes wrapped in bacon the tales of dalliances seemed almost normal.

The next no-no at the dinner table was poli3cs. PNG at the 3me was moving toward independence and the poli3cal conversa3ons of the day were focused around the ego, greed, naivety, or fu3lity of the few who were about to drama3cally change the lives of the many. And everyone was trying to work out how to profit from it.

With a new country would come new laws and those who sought independence most wanted to be the ones who wrote those laws. Generally this might be considered reasonable however there was a fac3on, a very powerful fac3on, who wanted to guide the pen and write their own perspec3ves into the new laws of the land. This powerful lobby group were known as the Lotu’s (Lotu in Tok Pisin for Church).

Some might think it would be a good thing to adopt some guidance from the church leaders. Some principles perhaps around murder, the7, adultery. Given that all of the church groups of the day followed generally the same text book, that shared the same cast of characters and parables, it might have appeared an easy task.

But it turned out that one church felt that they should be the authors of the new laws because they were the oldest, the most popular, had the most churches, had the most converts and held the right version of The Book.

It turns out that the book they held up was a different edi3on to the ones being displayed by the others.

There were versions. “My version versus your version”. What they had done was to transform from churches into tribes that were more different than alike. Us and Them. Right and Wrong. “My god is be>er than your god”. “My church is richer than your church”. Best of all “I will go to heaven where there are riches and you will go to hell”.

The memories of rolling riots in Goroka that saw one Chris3an faith being beheaded by another is presently brought back by the rolling riots happening in Udaipur, India as I type, where there is blood in the streets between Hindus and Muslims in what is beginning to become a religious war between religious beliefs repea3ng 1947. At a Na3onal Level Modi, a staunch Hindu, is adding fuel to an already vola3le situa3on. In India poli3cs and religion have become so entwined they are nearly inseparable.

We are now seeing religion on the main stage in the USA with reforms that will also set that country alight.

Extreme law changes, driven by the personal religious views of the powerful few, set to change the lives of millions.

I was concerned that Australia was heading that way via Sco> Morrison and his fellow religious zealots, commi>ed to bring change to our lives based on their own personal religious beliefs. A small collec3on of extreme Chris3ans wan3ng to impose their beliefs on a mul3na3onal, mul3 faith country. Fortunately we have been saved, for the minute, but their intent remains and no doubt, like Trump, they conspire to return and bring a new order, their order, to our country and its ci3zens.

This week saw the release of the 2021 Census data. With that came the news that only 61.1% of us said we were religious and that Chris3anity had been demoted and now had to respect and share more of the stage with Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism and Judaism. Maybe it is 3me that we drop religion out of poli3cs.

We are a mul3-na3onal country with the average Australian now being female, 37 years old, either born overseas or with a parent born overseas and not necessarily Chris3an, or heterosexual.

We can look at the Census results and realise all of the subsets that we have become. The Millennials, the Boomers, the males, the females, the newly arrived, the educated, the employed, where we live, how we live , it goes on and on of the divisions we can include ourselves in or label others with. We then add our own layers of further separa3on with religion, language, ’na3onality’ and finances. The Census offers the opportunity to celebrate who we are collec3vely, but it can also work as a tool to pull us apart.

Maybe it is 3me to stop documen3ng the differences. And maybe, just maybe, it is 3me for a na3onal Census that measures the well being of our country instead, the wildlife, forests, rivers and oceans, repor3ng every four years on our Land that is Girt by Sea where apparently We are One. Un3l next—lei beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Batemans Bay Bridge community event postponed Tomorrow’s community celebra3on to mark the comple3on of the Batemans Bay Bridge project has been postponed due to warnings of severe weather on the South Coast.

With the Bureau of Meteorology warning of the poten3al for heavy rain and flash flooding for the Illawarra and surrounds, Transport for NSW have made the decision to find a suitable alterna3ve date to host the event with the community in the near future.

Transport for NSW Ac3ng Director South Joanne Parro> said the decision was made in the interests of community safety.

“With the latest weather warnings for the region from the Bureau of Meteorology we feel this a responsible and the right call to ensure safety of the community,” Ms Parro> said.

“The community have been pa3ent over the last five years while we have delivered a more connected, efficient, and safer Batemans Bay through this project.

“We s3ll plan to celebrate the project comple3on milestone with locals and friends of the Batemans Bay community in the near future and we’ll have more to say on that soon.”

Transport for NSW will work with stakeholders, including Aboriginal Elders and the Eurobodalla Shire Council, to find a new event date. The new event is expected to be at a similar 3me as the original, which was scheduled from 10am to 2pm on a Saturday.

The $274 million Batemans Bay Bridge project has built be>er connec3ons in and around Batemans Bay for motorists, freight, river users, pedestrians and cyclists.

Major work started in early 2019 and the new bridge opened to traffic in March 2021.

Removal of the exis3ng bridge is now complete and improvements to northern and southern foreshores are ready to be handed back to the community.

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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Community

Divers at Batemans Bay likely to face serious charges Two men were apprehended by Batemans Bay Fisheries Officers late on Sunday evening on the 26th of June, as part of an ongoing opera3on. The men were allegedly in joint possession of a large quan3ty of Abalone, Eastern Rock Lobster, Sea Urchins and other mixed molluscs illegally taken from the North Head (restricted) Habitat Protec3on Zone of the Batemans Marine Park.

The men were allegedly found to be in joint possession of 36 Blacklip Abalone, 20 of which were of a prohibited size. 8 Eastern Rock Lobster, 3 of which were a prohibited size. 10 Red Sea Urchins and 35 mixed molluscs including Triton Snails and Cartrut Snails.

Only shore-based recrea3onal line fish is allowed in this area of the Batemans Marine Park.

The 2 men's dive gear and all fish were seized with the fish returned to the water alive. The men will likely be summoned to court and face several serious charges including offences against the Fisheries Management Act and the Marine Estate Management Regula3ons. The charges carry penal3es of up to $22,000 or 6 months imprisonment or both for a first offence.

Divers are reminded that the possession limit for Abalone is 2 per person and the size limit is 11.7cm and the possession limit for Eastern Rock Lobsters is 3 per person (2 at the 3me of offending) and the size limit is 10.4cm.

All divers and fishers are reminded that the Batemans Marine Park runs from Bawley Point in the north to Bermagui in the south with various zones with different fishing rules apparent across the en3re park.

Significant penal3es apply to those who break these rules.

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Over $300 million of investments in Bega Valley infrastructure A list of recent and new investments is just one of the features highlighted in the new Bega Valley Business Forum’s website begavalleybusiness.com.au The long running Bega Valley Business Forum (the Forum) celebrated its 21st birthday with a new website that shares news and informa3on through the Bega Valley business network.

The website was just one of the Forum’s ac3vi3es funded by the Founda3on for Rural and Regional Renewal (FRRR)in partnership with the Paul Ramsay Founda3on, the project funding provided volunteer led Chambers of Commerce in the Bega Valley with extra resources to support their opera3ons and build their membership.

With the FRRR funding, locals Sarah Cooper and Tim Whitaker were engaged through Bizblast over eight months to help provide capacity building ac3vi3es for the Forum and six of the local business associa3ons.

President Nigel Ayling says “the FRRR funding supercharged the Forums opera3ons and helped us apply for $600,000 in grant funds for 32 projects and produced our great new website. All member Chambers benefited from a renewed focus on how to improve their opera3ons. We are grateful to FRRR for helping our volunteers who give up their 3me to be involved in business chambers in the Bega Valley.”

Sarah Cooper and Tim Whitaker says, “working with the commi>ees of the individual Chambers was a great experience and helping them with their project funding, digital marke3ng and a>rac3ng new members was very rewarding.”

The website li7s the profile of the Forum in suppor3ng local Chambers and their opera3ons to grow membership, a>ract investment and strengthen governance.

“The website showcases our main commercial centres, has informa3on on the Forum and its members, some new data insights on demographics, our businesses and employment stats” says Mr Ayling “it also has the latest business news items for everyone’s interest. We are proud of what the Bega Valley Business Forum has achieved and will con3nue to pursue opportuni3es to support our members.”

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Tilba Dairy wins Champion Milk at the Sydney Royal Show 2022 Australia’s top cheese & dairy producers have been recognised this week, as the Royal Agricultural Society of NSW (RAS) announced the results of its 2022 Sydney Royal Cheese & Dairy Produce Show, at a special awards ceremony held at The Stables, Sydney Showground.

A7er four days of compe33on, which highlighted the strength and depth of Australia’s dairy industry, mul3ple states have come out on top with champions across the categories of cheese, ice cream and gelato, milk, yoghurt, cream, and bu>er.

Sydney Royal Cheese & Dairy Produce Show Chair of Judges, Tiffany Beer, said the produce this year was of an excellent standard and praised the judges for their knowledge and exper3se.

“Champion dairy products start with great quality milk. The producers need to understand the seasonal and other characteris3cs of the milk, use their exper3se to make products suited to the milk and be commi>ed to ensuring the ideal condi3ons for that product at all stages of produc3on”.

Tilba Dairy WON Champion Milk at the Sydney Royal Show 2022 Nic and Erica Dibden say "To be awarded the best milk in Australia is a humbling experience. Tilba Dairy would not exist if it was not for the cows, the farms, the team at Tilba and all the effort that goes into producing top quality dairy products."

"We would also like to thank from the bo>om of our hearts, our customers who have supported us on this journey."

The dairy also took out a Silver for: TILBA REAL DAIRY BREDBO BLACK 150 GRAMS TILBA REAL DAIRY MYSTERY BAY KELP 150 GRAMS TILBA REAL DAIRY DOUBLE JERSEY CREAM 300 GRAMS and Bronze for its: TILBA REAL DAIRY CHILLI HALOUMI 250 GRAMS TILBA REAL DAIRY HALOUMI 250 GRAMS TILBA REAL DAIRY KINNOUL HILL CAMEMBERT 250 GRAMS TILBA REAL DAIRY MOUNTAIN ASH 250 GRAMS TILBA REAL DAIRY THREE UDDERS BRIE 250 GRAMS TILBA REAL DAIRY LOW FAT MILK 2 LITRES

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Annual hard waste collec2on dates for 2022 Council provides a free kerbside hard waste collec3on once a year for residen3al proper3es that use Council's domes3c waste collec3on service.

Each household is allowed to put out a maximum of two cubic metres of material.

Any waste in excess, or items not accepted, will have to be removed by the resident and any items le7 on the kerb will be considered illegal dumping. Proper3es in the areas listed below are to have their hard waste (maximum of two cubic metres) on their kerbside by the date noted.

Monday 18 July 2022 Annual hard waste collec3on | Akolele, Tilba Tilba, Central Tilba, Mystery Bay, Narooma, North Narooma Monday 25 July 2022 Annual hard waste collec3on | Kianga, Dalmeny, Potato Point, Bodalla Monday 1 August 2022 Annual hard waste collec3on | Turlinjah, Tuross Head, Congo, Bingie, Meringo, Bergalia Monday 8 August 2022 Annual hard waste collec3on | Moruya, South Head, Garlandtown, Glenduart, Pollwombra, Malabar Drive, Percy Davis Drive Monday 15 August 2022 Annual hard waste collec3on | Bimbimbie, Mogo, Broulee, Mossy Point, Tomakin, Woodlands/Dunns Creek Road, Guerilla Bay, Rosedale Monday 22 August 2022 Annual hard waste collec3on | Malua Bay, Lilli Pilli, Surf Beach including The Ridge Road, Kauzal Crescent and Towrang Avenue, Denhams Beach including Burkes Way Monday 29 August 2022 Annual hard waste collec3on | Denhams Beach from Burkes Way, Sunshine Bay, Batehaven Monday 5 September 2022 Annual hard waste collec3on | Catalina, Silverdell Place through to Batemans Bay, including Crosby Drive and Glenella Road Monday 12 September 2022, Annual hard waste collec3on | North Batemans Bay including Peninsula Drive, Nelligen, Surfside, Bay Ridge, Clyde Road and Cors Parade Monday 19 September 2022 Annual hard waste collec3on | Long Beach, Maloneys Beach, South Durras

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Forestry Corp fined $530,000 in June for environmentally reckless and unlawful behaviour Forestry Corpora3on has been prosecuted and fined four 3mes in June for alleged illegal logging opera3ons in koala habitat, fire-affected forests and within exclusion zones.

Yesterday, it was revealed the Land and Environment Court had ordered Forestry Corp to pay $230,000 for failing to comply with condi3ons restric3ng logging in important habitat for the eastern horseshoe bat in Dampier State Forest, northwest of Narooma on the South Coast.

This brings the total spent by FCNSW on fines and legal costs in the past month alone to $530,600.

This figure rises to $684,700 when other fines and costs accrued by Forestry Corp since April 2020 are added.

(See below.)

“Forestry Corp is running at a mul3-million-dollar loss, subsidised by the tax-payer,” Nature Conserva2on Council Chief Execu2ve Chris Gambian said. “The public are now also bearing the brunt of paying fines for the illegal logging they have commi>ed. “We cannot con3nue subsidising the trashing of our public forests which is super-charging our ex3nc3on crisis.

“Forestry Corp is behaving like an outlaw organisa3on, not a government agency entrusted with managing 2 million hectares of public forests “This is the fourth 3me in a fortnight that Forestry Corpora3on has been fined or prosecuted for serious breaches of environmental protec3on laws.

“The government must establish a comprehensive independent review of Forestry Corpora3on to ensure it acts lawfully and sustainably."

Forestry Corpora3on is a repeat offender, with nine alleged major breaches since April 2020.

Jun 2022 – FCNSW fined $230,000 by Land and Environment Court Jun 2022 — EPA fines FCNSW $15,000 for allegedly failing to comply with post-fire condi3ons South Brooman State Forest.

Jun 2022 — EPA prosecutes FCNSW for alleged breaches of post-fire condi3ons at Yambulla State Forest, near Eden a7er the 2019/20 bushfires.

Jun 2022 — $138,000 – Wild Ca>le Creek State Forest Apr 2022 — $45,000 — Mogo State Forest Feb 2021 — $15,000 — Olney State Forest Feb 2021 — $30,000 — Ballengarra State Forest Mar 2021 — $33,000 — Boyne, Bodalla and Mogo State Forest Apr 2020 — $31,100 — Tantawangalo and Bago State Forest

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Finally levelling the playing field on car servicing and repairs From July 1st people will have more choice over who services their cars.

Kristy McBain, Federal Member for Eden Monaro said "For years, Labor campaigned for independent mechanics to get the data they need to fix modern cars. Star3ng tomorrow, the Motor Vehicle Service and Repair Informa3on Sharing Scheme will make that a reality.

"This is great news for small businesses and mechanics right across Eden-Monaro (and the country) and it’s also great for families trying to balance their budget as they will have more op3ons."

“Labor has campaigned for years for Australian drivers to have more freedom about who fixes their vehicle.

Whether you own a Toyota Corolla or a Ford Ranger, everyone should be able to choose where they get their car serviced." said Minister Leigh.

“Australian drivers will soon have the freedom to have their vehicle serviced by any mechanic, meaning more choice for repairs and more cash in their pocket.

“New cars are computers on wheels. Real-3me access to vehicle informa3on such as digital files and codes vary from car to car but are needed to complete many aspects of a repair or service. Car manufacturers generally own and control this technical informa3on and in many cases only share it with their dealership’s networks and affiliated repairers, making it difficult for independent repairers to effec3vely compete for business.

The Motor Vehicle Service and Repair Informa3on Sharing Scheme requires car manufacturers to make motor vehicle service and repair informa3on available to purchase by all Australian repairers and registered training organisa3ons at a fair market price.

The Australian Compe33on and Consumer Commission (ACCC) will monitor and enforce the Scheme to ensure informa3on is shared consistently and on 3me. Where necessary, the ACCC has the power to take enforcement ac3on, with a maximum penalty of $10 million for systemic breaches of the Scheme.

The Australian Government recognises the significant contribu3on from the Australian automo3ve industry in both developing and launching the Scheme. The Government has appointed the Automo3ve Service and Repair Authority Limited (AASRA) to the statutory role of Scheme Adviser.

As Adviser, it will undertake key func3ons including appoin3ng facilitators to mediate disputes in rela3on to the Scheme, publishing informa3on regarding the cost of scheme informa3on and working with the Government and the ACCC to ensure the Scheme’s success. AASRA has advised Government it intends to help facilitate easy access to and supply of scheme informa3on through an online informa3on sharing portal which will be en3rely run by industry for industry.

“This Scheme delivers on that freedom and aims to reduce the cost of owning and maintaining a car, ul3mately delivering be>er value for the many Australians who drive a car each day” said Minister Leigh.

“Motor vehicle servicing and repair is a $23 billion industry in Australia, but there are over 23,000 independent repairers in Australia who are increasingly finding that they don't have the informa3on they need to fix a modern car. These new reforms create a level playing field for our independent businesses.

Secretary of the Automo3ve Service and Repair Authority Limited Company Stuart Charity said “Minister Leigh has had a long associa3on with the issue, and we look forward to working closely with him par3cularly in the early days of the legisla3on.

“The new motor legisla3on has led to the forma3on of a joint industry-led organisa3on which will provide technical support and run an online portal to help facilitate the sharing of scheme informa3on securely and efficiently between car manufacturers and repairers. AASRA will support Australian repairers to source service and repair informa3on directly from car makers.

The new Scheme will lead to a stronger Australian automo3ve service and repair industry keeping 19.8 million vehicles on the road.” beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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Community

Fes2val Tickets Selling Like Hot Cakes – Get in Quick!

Ticket sales for the inaugural Narooma Winter Night Markets Fes3val have taken off and with only four days to go before the big night, Fes3val organisers are urging those keen to a>end to book a 3cket.

Fes3val Director, Sally Bouckley from Southbound Escapes, said that 3ckets were selling like hot cakes, especially to people who were cashing in their Discover NSW and Parents NSW vouchers.

‘These vouchers are designed to get people out and about in their communi3es suppor3ng local businesses and encouraging par3cipa3on in outdoor ac3vi3es and experiences. The Narooma Winter Night Markets Fes3val fits the bill perfectly and since the vouchers and general entry Fes3val 3ckets are both valued at $25 it’s a match made in heaven,’ Sally said.

‘Fes3val 3ckets are for sale online, but if you want to cash in a voucher you will need to come in to Southbound Escapes at 44 Princes Highway before the vouchers expire at COB on Thursday.’

Saturday’s event will showcase South Coast Yuin First Na3ons Culture through a fes3val of Koori dance, music, stories, food, art and cra7s with live music from Ma>y Walker, Richard Luland, Gabbadu and rock band The fReds. As well as music and cultural ac3vi3es, there will be plenty of street food and seasonal goodies to try including local cra7 beers and gins, and stallholders selling local art, cra7s, jewellery and more. Dog lovers may want to enter their pooches in what is shaping up to be a highly contested Dog Fashion Show!

Tickets for the event cost $25 for general entry, or $95 for VIP entry which includes a welcome drink, roving canapes, sea3ng and a DJ in the heated Whale Coast VIP Tipi Bar. Children under 16 with an accompanying will enjoy the event for free. Tickets are available now online at naroomanightmarkets.com.au. Tickets can also be purchased in-store at Southbound Escapes using Discover NSW (before June 30) or Parents NSW vouchers.

What: Winter Night Markets Fes3val When: 2 July, 4.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.

Where: Nata Oval, Narooma

www.iga.com.au/catalogue

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Illegal Fishers caught out in Batemans Marine Park A total of 6 men were apprehended by Fisheries Officers from the Batemans Bay Special Opera3ons and Inves3ga3ons Group on Sunday the 26th of June 2022, whilst illegally fishing in the Murramarang Special Purpose Zone, as part of the ongoing fisheries compliance opera3on Alpha Tango 21.

The 6 men were found fishing illegally from the rocks at Clear Point in the Murramarang Special Purpose Zone of the Batemans Marine Park. The men were also found in possession of several fish taken illegally from that area including 2 Blue Groper.

Murramarang Special Purpose Zone forms part of the Batemans Marine Park and is adjacent to the Murramarang Na3onal Park between Pre>y Beach and Pebbly Beach on the NSW south coast and is protected from all forms of recrea3onal fishing including shore-based line fishing.

The 6 men had their fish seized and returned to the water alive and will now receive penalty no3ces of $500 each for a first offence. Further offences from this point may see them prosecuted in court.

Fishers are reminded to download the NSW FishSmart app to be aware of and stay up to date of all the Fisheries and Marine Parks rules in NSW. To report illegal fishing, call the Fishers Watch phone line 1800 043 536 or report online at h>ps://fal.cn/3fMUz.

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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Community

Plan adopted, 2me to ac2vate Mogo Forty-seven different ac3ons to shape the future of Mogo village have been adopted by Eurobodalla Council.

The ac3ons are contained in the Mogo Village Place Ac3va3on Plan; two years in the making and developed with the community to provide a roadmap for a stronger, more vibrant village.

The plan was adopted at Tuesday’s Council mee3ng, and top of the list is a new toilet block in the John Street Reserve, along with 25 other high priority ac3ons including more trees and street furniture, working with Transport for NSW to reduce speed limits and provide a safe highway crossing, and improvements to drainage.

Looking at how cars and people move about the town and a pedestrian zone in Anne> Street will also be a focus, along with delivery of the Mogo Trails mountain bike project.

The aim is to start the 25 high-priority ac3ons within two years. A further 16 ac3ons Above: Ar st impressions of John Street Reserve and Anne including more parking and a cultural Street show the poten al for these spaces in the Mogo interpreta3on walk - are slated to start Village Ac va on Plan, adopted by Eurobodalla Council on within two to five years, while a further Tuesday 28 June 2022. five long-term priori3es like public transport connec3ons and flood risk management will be looked at within five to ten years.

Mayor Mathew Hatcher said the plan will provide certainty for funding bodies and private investors.

“This plan shows how the Council and the community have worked together to iden3fy what needs to happen for Mogo to thrive,” he said.

“We’re already seeing interest from investors, and I’m confident this plan will see government funding flow to the priori3es we’ve iden3fied together as a community. It’s a living document that we’ll keep reviewing as new opportuni3es come up.”

Mogo Village Business Chamber president Richard Adams said having a plan with priori3sed ac3ons was a posi3ve step towards an invigora3ng future for Mogo.

“It’s exci3ng for us to see the plan finalised a7er all the work the community has contributed. Now we’re ready to keep working together and with the Council to deliver on the priori3es and find the funding we need,” he said.

Meanwhile, the Mogo community is being asked to have their say on the loca3on of the new community recrea3on facility and pump track. Two op3ons at the Mogo oval have been iden3fied as suitable, while s3ll allowing for future expansion of the oval’s spor3ng facili3es. The Chamber obtained almost $1M in bushfire recovery grants for the project. Community members can vote for their preferred op3on un3l Wednesday 13 July. There are posters with QR codes on display around Mogo, or visit Council’s website to look at the op3ons and have your say – there’s a slider on the homepage. beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

A Helping Hand From Rotary At Moruya Showground Within a couple of weeks the $80,000 Showground kitchen renova3on should be complete. The expanded kitchen will allow more fundraising opportuni3es for the Show Society, with the kitchen now catering for larger groups. We all remember the devasta3ng fires just over 2 years ago and the cri3cal role the Showground played as an evacua3on centre for displaced residents. The kitchen has been upgraded to cope more efficiently, should such an event occur again.

There has been much Government grant funding available since those fires and the Show Society has been successful in their applica3on. However there has been plenty of donated funds available as well.

The Rotary Club of Moruya has secured $30,000 from the Rotary in Great Britain and Ireland Disaster Recovery Trust plus another $10,000 via our local Rotary District Bushfire Recovery Fund, totaling $40,000 which is 50% of the Showground kitchen renova3on cost.

Rotary Interna3onal is an organiza3on of over 36,000 clubs in 220 countries worldwide and Rotarians know that every donated dollar or Pound sterling will go directly to disaster zones where it’s needed. This 3me those funds have been directed down under to the Moruya Showground kitchen.

Moruya Rotary meets every Tuesday evening at the Golf Club. New members are always welcome.

Above: from le) to right are John Browne (Show society), Mary Atkinson (Show society), Phil Armstrong (Moruya Rotary), Lindsay Boyton (Show society), Mark Brown (Builder) and Col Jay (Moruya Rotary).

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community

HEAL Batemans Bay and Moruya The Healthy Ea3ng Ac3vity and Lifestyle (HEAL™) program is a Free lifestyle modifica3on program that enables par3cipants to develop lifelong healthy ea3ng and physical ac3vity behaviours.

HEAL™ consists of 8 weekly group educa3on and group exercise sessions as well as individual consulta3ons pre- and post-program, plus 5 and 12-month follow-up health consulta3ons.

The HEAL program is suitable for people of all ages and abili3es with a par3cular focus on people who are looking for some extra help to implement exercise into their life. The program assists people who are struggling with their health or mo3va3on to exercise. It is perfect for people who are ready to change their behaviour and kickstart a healthier life. Be ready to start planning simple steps and take appropriate ac3on to improve your lifestyle.

The first program is due to start mid July and will be on Mondays at 2pm in Moruya Tuesday at 2pm in Batemans Bay. If you are interested in securing a spot for the program star3ng in July please register ASAP as spots are strictly limited.

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Four Eurobodalla suburbs make the Million Dollar median list Over the year to March 2022, CoreLogic collected 596,733 sales na3onally, up 19.8% from the 497,923 sales recorded the previous year. CoreLogic’s annual Million Dollar Markets report iden3fies suburbs where median values have broken through the seven figure benchmark compared to the same period in the previous year.

The report highlights how the current housing market movements from a na3onal perspec3ve, breaking it down into capital ci3es and rest of state regions. This report showcases the prominence of sales and values that are $1m or more and includes annual sales volumes, propor3on of million-dollar sales and top performing suburbs. Of these sales, 23.8% had a sales price at or above $1 million, marking a new record high por3on of sales over the $1 million mark. In the year to May 2022, 487 markets (450 house and 37 unit markets) joined the million-dollar club.

Four suburbs of Eurobodalla have now joined that Million Dollar Club Broulee - $1,061,951 (up from $746,798) Tomakin - $1,030,887 (up from $723,944) Malua Bay - $1,022,640 (up from $724,899) Lilli Pilli - $1,011,220 (up from $719,961) Source: CoreLogic’s annual Million Dollar Markets report

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community

beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Vale Jennifer Fay Liney OAM Outstanding Naturalist of the Eurobodalla Region 6 January 1931 – 23 June 2022 In 2011 Jennifer (Jenny) Liney was awarded the Order of Australia Medal for her outstanding services to conserva3on and the environment. The award recognised her many years of volunteer work in the Eurobodalla region - for the Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden, Eurobodalla Natural History Society, South Coast Shorebird Recovery Program, Australian Plants Society and NSW Rural Fire Service. Jenny was a quiet achiever and accepted the OAM with typical humility and grace, saying “so many people do so much more than me.”

Previously in 2006, Jenny received a NSW Senior Ci3zens Award in the category of Educa3on and Lifelong Learning, and an Annual Conserva3on Award from the Australian Plants Society. In 2019, the Friends of the Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden established the Jenny Liney Ter3ary Scholarship in her honour.

For 25 years, Jenny was the Wallace Herbarium Curator at the Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden, and subsequently in 2019 took up the role of Chief Botanist at the Garden. She shepherded the heritagelisted Wallace Herbarium from a fledgling opera3on to the substan3ve scien3fic collec3on it is today, now the envy of many regional botanic gardens. The Herbarium collec3on provides a permanent record of plant biodiversity in the Eurobodalla region and has been used for botanical research, threatened species conserva3on, post-fire recovery studies, as well as providing support to the Botanic Garden.

Jenny’s knowledge of regional plants was extraordinary, based on extensive field explora3on and study of the scien3fic literature. She was willing to share that knowledge through newsle>er ar3cles, workshops and field excursions. Each week, she provided a plant iden3fica3on service at the Botanic Garden. And she visited Landcare and other conserva3on groups to help them dis3nguish local plants and weeds.

To staff, volunteers and Garden visitors, she was always welcoming and helpful. Jenny had an excellent memory – and concern - for people as well as plants.

To her fellow volunteers at the Herbarium Jenny was a wonderful leader, mentor and colleague. She was fun to work with and had a way of bringing the finer points of botany to life with her plain-English descrip3ons. And when birthdays came around, Jenny’s formidable culinary skills came to the fore with delicious chocolate cakes.

Jenny’s valuable contribu3ons extended well beyond the walls of the herbarium with an ac3ve involvement in the botanic garden’s development through fundraising, past management commi>ee and subcommi>ee roles.

None of us could aspire to Jenny’s knowledge of the Eurobodalla flora – it was the unique opportunity of the 3me, seized by an enthusias3c, intelligent and professional volunteer. But because of the scien3fic way Jenny approached her work, we don’t need to. Our task is to preserve and build her legacy for genera3ons to come.

Jenny is survived by three of her four children, her grandchildren and her great grandchildren.

Funeral service at Broulee Memorial Gardens, 11am, Monday 4th of July. hGps://www.batemansbayfunerals.com.au/the-late-jennifer-liney/ beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Tilba CWA’s Vintage Garden Party Saturday 10th September Tilba Country Women’s Associa3on branch invites everyone in the Eurobodalla & Bega Valley to a>end our Vintage Garden Party to celebrate CWA of NSW’s Centenary! Our Vintage Garden Party is a fundraiser with the proceeds to be donated to Women’s Resource Centre in Bega to support their domes3c violence programs.

Tilba CWA’s Vintage Garden Party is on Saturday 10th September 2022 from 11am to 3pm at Mountain View Farm, Tilba Tilba. Vintage Dress is encouraged with prizes for the best dressed.

The event will begin with an Opening Ceremony celebra3ng the life of Mrs H.J. (Elsie) Bate who was the President of Tilba District CWA for 35 years from 1934 to 1970. During this 3me, Elsie lived at Mountain View (dairy) Farm with her husband Mr H.J. (Harry) Bate. Elsie hosted garden par3es for visi3ng dignitaries, the Red Cross and CWA fundraising at Mountain View Farm.

The Opening Ceremony will include a Welcome to Country by Ms Lynne Thomas, a Yuin-Biripi cultural knowledge holder, whose family lived and worked with the Bate family on Mountain View Farm for many years. We are hoping Lynne will share a Dream3me story of Gulaga mother mountain.

The Opening Ceremony will be a>ended by special guests from Far South Coast Group CWA including current President Lynn Lawson from Cobargo CWA branch and the Presidents of the CWA branches from Eden to Batemans Bay. Our Vintage Garden Party is a 3cketed event with a variety of ac3vi3es to select & enjoy. There will be three High Tea si_ngs beginning at 11.30am, 12.45pm or 2.00pm. High Tea 3ckets are $35 per person with guests enjoying tea or coffee, scones with jam & of course Tilba cream, a variety of fresh sandwiches & hot food, plus other delicious sweets and cakes.

Above: Tilba CWA member Kathryn Ratcliffe and Guests can also select a Wine & Cheese tas3ng with 3ckets $20 per person.

The wine & cheese will be sourced locally by Carly of Tilba Valley Winery & president Teresa Stubbings Ale House paired with cheeses selected by Erica Dibden of Tilba Dairy. Erica will be a>ending our Wine & Cheese tas3ng to discuss the selected cheeses. at Mountain View Farm Wine & Cheese tas3ng 3mes are 12noon, 12.30pm, 1.00pm or 2.00pm.

For those who would like to enjoy the other ac3vi3es at Mountain View Farm, entry is only $5 per person or $10 per family. New Tilba CWA member & current owner of Mountain View Farm Kathryn Ratcliffe, has replanted her paddock of everlas3ng daisies this year to celebrate CWA of NSW’s centenary. While you’re enjoying the scenic sites & garden of Mountain View, you can listen to S3tch the Band playing their cool Tilba vibes.

At CWA Tilba Districts first spring Garden Party in 1929 there were stalls, games and compe33ons. At our Vintage Garden Party we will have Cra7, Cakes & So7 Drinks stalls for you to visit. You could play games including croquet, bocce, giant jenga, table tennis & more. There will be a chocolate wheel, raffles, lucky door prizes, and a scavenger hunt for the kids.

Listen to stories of the history of Mountain View Farm and the Tilba region including the establishment of the dairy farm, water supply, cheese factory & hydroelectric scheme. History stories will be told by Tilba CWA member Zoe Bourke of Tilba Talks Heritage Walks, Laurelle Pacey journalist & author of Tilba Times revisited, and Harry Bate step-grandson of Mrs Elsie Bate.

Car parking is available at Tilba Tilba Oval with shu>le transport to scenic Mountain View Farm, at the base of Gulaga. Its also a pleasant 450m walk from the oval to the farm, past La Gale>e, Tilba’s French café, and Tilba Nursery garden centre.

Please note this is a smoke free and dog free outdoor event. For more informa3on or to purchase 3ckets please contact Helen Thomson, Tilba CWA’s Treasurer by text 0407 100 710 or email cwatreasury3lba@gmail.com beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community Pass on to the young people in your life about the cool events Council have starting next week for the school holidays, including free movies and art workshops.

FREE MOVIES Lightyear at Narooma Kinema, Tuesday 5 July Thor at Perry Street Cinema, Thursday 7 July Thor at Narooma Kinema, Tuesday 12 July 12-24 year olds can grab their free tickets from the cinemas.

Shoutout to @PerryStreetCinema and @NaroomaKinema for making this possible.

Workshops at Art Central, Moruya

Find all the details at www.esc.nsw.gov.au/events

Free, 10am-2pm, lunch and workshop supplies provided.

NAIDOC Week art with Aboriginal artists, Monday 4 July Guitar basics, Tuesday 5 July Art for the heart, Wednesday 6+13 July Paint a mate, Thursday 7+14 July Wear it purple felting, Monday 11 July Open art, Tuesday 12 July

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Get in touch with Council’s Youth Coordinators if you'd like to get involved, or to sign up to their quarterly email newsle>er to stay on top of upcoming events and youth programs. In each issue you will find informa3on about what's happening in your local area, including things to do in the school holidays, spor3ng compe33ons, art and cra7 workshops, group ac3vi3es, live music events and training opportuni3es. T: 02 4474 1296

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community

Local communi2es invited to explore electricity microgrid opportuni2es What is a microgrid and how might your community benefit most from installing one?

The Southcoast µ-grid Reliability Feasibility (SµRF) is currently asking residents, businesses, and other groups in eight local communi3es how they could benefit most from various microgrid designs. Some examples include backup power for community buildings and facili3es, providing essen3al services during blackouts, sharing locally produced energy and/or powering en3re suburbs.

The goal is to see whether grid-3ed microgrids can truly meet people’s needs and expecta3ons.

This project will focus on eight different regions in the Eurobodalla shire (Bodalla, Broulee, Central Tilba and Tilba Tilba (treated together), Congo, Mystery Bay, Nelligen, South Durras, and Tuross Head).Consulta3on with these communi3es will begin later this year. Local community groups have been invited to par3cipate, and addi3onal invita3ons will be in people’s le>erboxes in coming weeks.

SµRF is a joint research project funded by the federal government and combines forces from SHASA (South Coast Health and Sustainability Alliance), the ANU ( Australian Na3onal University), Essen3al Energy, and ZepBen to explore the feasibility of microgrids in regional contexts that face challenges in resilience from events such as bushfires, especially in the Eurobodalla shire.

There is a lot of interest in the project. :“This is such a great idea - would love to be involved. We have solar on our property in Broulee - no ba>ery as yet. Please put us down if we could be involved - or assist in any way.” - Broulee resident.

Central Tilba Business operator believes a decentralised model such as the one SHASA is inves3ga3ng, is impera3ve to the survival of regional areas. “As a significant power user, we are interested in being involved in regional based power solu3ons such as this, not only for the economic resilience of our business but for the economic resilience of regional communi3es in general. Solu3ons to power supply interrup3ons would encourage us to look at further expanding our business.”

A resident from Mystery Bay is interested in how microgrids can provide backup for the major power grid in case of emergencies. “We also want to know if we can cut costs or connect to a local resource that is too small or unreliable for tradi3onal grid use. We believe that a microgrid allows communi3es to be more energy independent and can be more environmentally friendly. These are important poten3al benefits to our community. “ Kathryn Maxwell, President of the Southcoast Health and Sustainability Alliance (SHASA), said: “Decentralising our energy systems makes sense to SHASA if we are to keep energy affordable for our community. Producing and consuming electricity locally will also have significant economic benefits in terms of employment and keeping the money local. Now that this project has a focus on these areas of the Eurobodalla we can begin to understand what that energy system might look like from the communi3es’ point of view.”

“We hope this approach inspires other regional projects, policy makers, and funders to consider a wide range of factors in their efforts to boost resilience,” said Dr Bjorn Sturmberg, technical lead on the SURF project with the Ba>ery Storage and Grid Integra3on Program at The Australian Na3onal University.

SHASA h>ps://shasa.com.au/microgrids/ ANU h>ps://bsgip.com/news-events/news/southcoast-microgrid-project-gets-energised-with-3-125m-infunding/ h>ps://cecs.anu.edu.au/ba>ery-storage-and-grid-integra3on-program Essen3al Energy - h>ps://onestepochegrid.com.au/nsw-project-to-model-eight-islandable-renewable-and-ba>erybased-microgrids/ beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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community

Sustainable fashion, great food and coffee, great music, good friends at Narooma’s first SUTAIN ME market this Sunday.

Experience it all at SUSTAIN ME Sustainable Fashion Market Sun July 3, 9.30-2.30pm BEND & SIP 98 Campbell St, Narooma It’s about the rela3onship we have with our makers, our planet and fashion.

For stall holders enquiries for individuals, brands, groups or the consignment bay please PM here or text Yolanda on 0415 117472.

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What’s on Walawaani Njindiwan Mogodha. ngayawanga Walbanga Dhurga djamanjingga njin gabun. nhaway ma buradja njindiwan yananu mayanu ngarari njin Mogodha. yilagangana bunaana yanangana Celebra2ng NAIDOC 2022 FREE ENTRY SATURDAY, 9 JULY FROM 10:00-14:00 MOGO OVAL Back bigger and be>er “Get up! Stand Up! Show Up!” • FREE BBQ, food, ice cream + coffee • Tradi3onal opening ceremony • Live music • Carnival rides, jumping castle obstacle course • Cultural dancing and ac3vi3es • Arts and cra7s Please bring a chair or picnic rug as sea3ng is limited.

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What’s on

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What’s on Jul 1st - Gedupndans @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jul 2nd - Richard Lawson – Tuross Club (6.30pm) Jul 2nd - Gedupndans @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club

Jul 2nd - "The Beez" from Germany are back.

St Johns Anglican Church, Page St Moruya @ 7:00pm German dance polka - fab night out.

Jul 8th - Totum at the One Tree Tavern , Tuross Head Jul 8th- Mick on Wheels @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jul 9th- Mick on Wheels @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jul 9th - Pearlerz – Tuross Club (6.30pm) Jul 15th- Backlash @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jul 16th- Backlash @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jul 22nd- Codi Kaye @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jul 23rd - Codi Kaye @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jul 29th - Mark Dabin @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jul 30th - Mark Dabin @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club

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What’s on For More info on the events below visit: hGps://www.esc.nsw.gov.au/news-and-events/whats-on/

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What’s on—cinema

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Reading

Gadfly 138 By Robert Macklin Just when we thought we could relax and enjoy the comfort of a government that reflected the real Australian values of truth- telling, human empathy and decency, suddenly the world around us is turning ever more toxic.

On one hand, a neurotic Vladimir Putin is laying waste to the breadbasket of Ukraine for reasons known only to himself. Much of the West is resisting by supplying the Ukrainians with guns but not troops because if so, Putin says he’ll go nuclear. Meantime, as the war drags on and Russia tires of the casualties, he might well go nuclear anyway.

On the other side is a United States with a population utterly divided, a tottering President and a system of governance at war with itself. Waiting in the wings is a narcissus in Donald Trump who knows no reality but his own twisted reflection.

Add a viral pandemic that changes its profile quicker than our scientists can contain it; and climate change in the process of making the world unlivable.

And if that were not nightmare enough, China’s Pretend Emperor Xi Jinping has decided his dynastic legacy will be the reunification of Taiwan Province. But instead of making life under his government so desirable they’re falling over themselves to rejoin, he’s threatening to do it at the point of a very big gun.

Once again, the nuclear button is only an arm’s length from some crackpot on either side of the conflict awaiting.

So, what does this say about homo sapiens at this crucial stage of our evolution? Oddly enough, late last night, unable to sleep, I stumbled on a passage in an unlikely book that might very well be prescient. But I must warn you that it’s not good news.

It comes from John Wyndham’s The Chrysalids written, some 67 years ago. It's set in a world long after a great nuclear war when the relatively few survivors, living in isolated groups, are beset by genetic chaos.

In one, the religious leaders seek to kill anyone who doesn’t conform to their view of what God intended humankind to look like. But one tiny group within has been born with telepathic power to converse with each other in ‘thought shapes’. Naturally they hide their difference for fear of deadly reprisal until one day they’re reached by the leader of a whole telepathic community (from New Zealand!) who relish the new power. Here’s what she tells them: ‘We can make a better world than the Old People. They were only ingenious half-humans, little better than savages; all living shut off from one another…by different languages, and different beliefs. Emotions they could sometimes share, but they could not think collectively. They had no means of consensus.

‘They learned to cooperate constructively in small units but only destructively in large units. They aspired greedily and then refused to face the vast problems they had created but buried their heads in the sands of idle faith.

They could, at their best, be near-sublime animals but not more.

‘If they had not brought down Tribulation [nuclear war] which all but destroyed them, they would have bred with the carelessness of animals until they had reduced themselves to poverty and misery, and ultimately to starvation and barbarism. One way or another they were foredoomed because they were an inadequate species.’

The rest of the night I spent staring into the darkness. robert@robertmacklin.com beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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Reading—A beer with Baz Bazza and his mates of a shared vintage clutched schooners and hovered over Bella who was seated in front of the four mobile phones lined up for surgery.

She picked up the first phone and shook her head.

“Now, Mario…… why have you wri>en your name, phone number and pin on the back of your phone?”

“Well, Bella….. in case I lose it, people can ring me….. and I always forget the pin.”

Bella momentarily closed her eyes and ran her fingers through her hair. She sought details from Mario and with lightning fingers scrolled through the phone. She removed the handwri>en note s3cky taped to the back of the phone.

Mario’s eyes widened as she explained the Find My iPhone App and fingerprint access.

Bella cut short Bill’s mansplana3on and various examples of predic3ve text problems from his phone and provided him with an instant lesson, as the conversa3on moved to interest rates.

As per usual, Know All Ron held court.

“In my day, you were paying upwards of fi7een percent interest rates to buy a house. It was bloody tough back then…. I mean really tough. These days they are whinging about paying two or three percent. I remember……”

Bella removed her earbuds and eyeballed Know All Ron. “You remember do you, Ron? When you bought a house it cost under three and a half 3mes the average annual income. It now costs more than ten 3mes the average annual income. It means I have to work seven years longer to buy the same house…….and guess what? My extra seven years of income is ending up in your pocket.”

Know All Ron puffed his chest, adjusted his glasses and mo3oned to speak.

“And another thing, Ron…….. whilst those seven years of income are ending up in pockets such as yours, I am s3ll paying off a HECS debt, years a7er I finished studying. Ah….. you must remember how tough it was when university was free, Ron.” Know All Ron straightened his back.

“There is nothing wrong with a bit of hard work, Bella…..”

“There is nothing wrong with a bit of fairness in taxa3on either, Ron. From nega3ve gearing through to superannua3on it’s weighted in your genera3on’s favour and no doubt we will pick up the shorgall in baby boomer care as you age……. All fine, Ron….. but give me a break about how tough it used to be.”

There was silence as Bella picked up the next phone, screwed up her face and dropped it on the table.

“Bloody hell, Bazza…… you need a new phone……this one has an aerial.”

Mick stepped forward and handed his phone to Bella.

“I’m a bit ahead of the rest of these blokes, Bella. I just need some help accessing this Bluetooth thing.”

Bella gri>ed her teeth.

“No worries, Mick, go to se_ngs….. press this one here……. there you go….. look up at the pub screen and the lot of you should listen carefully to this Lily Allen song, Guess Who Batman.

Have a beer with Bazza at john.longhurst59@gmail.com beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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Reading—history

100 Years Ago July 1st 1922 MR. Fred Ladmore, the popular baker of Bateman’s Bay, and one who is noted for using his side car as an ambulance in conveying the sick or wounded to the doctors here, has for some weeks been suffering pain and inconvenience through severely jarring his hand.

DURING April 37,736 gallons of milk equaling 36,371 standard gallons were delivered at the Moruya Factory.

During May 2,248 loaf and 58 large cheese, weighing 34,354 lbs were shipped to Sydney. The amount paid to suppliers at the rate of 10d per standard gallon was £1598 15s 10d.

THE Progress Associa3on’s sub-commi>ee, Revs. G. A. Sanders, Fulton and Messrs. C. Johnson and G. Mitchell, met on Monday and inspected the sites for tree plan3ng. It was decided to call tenders for the removal and re-erec3on of 17 guards, and to plant three trees in front of the Hotel Adelaide, two on opposite side of road, con3nue the plan3ng of pepper trees on the Mullenderree side of river bank and also on the old showground road, and to replace the dead trees along the “boulevard.”

THE Sunbeam Aeroplane which le7 Moruya last Saturday a7ernoon, flew to Bega in 40 minutes. Pilot Chapman says he may return to Moruya a few weeks hence.

MR. Dave Mison met with a painful accident on Thursday at Ninderra. When turning around quickly to speak to a mate he tripped on a rock, and his cart, laden with wood, passed over his feet, breaking one and tearing the boot off the other. Dave is to be sympathized with in his misfortune, as he has had more than his share lately through severe and prolonged illness amongst his children.

BODALLA. (From our Correspondent) – Despite the very unfavorable night on June 16th, the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity to do honor to Mr. W. Vagg, who was entertained by the Bodalla company at a social evening. Mr. Vagg has been in the employ of the Mort family for 52 years.

Dancing started at 8 o’clock and at 10 a break was made and Bill (as Mr. Vagg is familiarly called) was invited to the plagorm. Mr. Crace then on behalf of the Bodalla Company presented Mr. Vagg with a cheque for £100 and expressed the wish that he would long con3nue to live on at Bodalla. Eulogis3c speeches were also given by Rev. Lewin and Mr. Above: an image of the workers inspec ng the new car at the Bodalla estate.

P. McGrath. Mr. Vagg … sang (by special request) “Teaching McFadyen to Waltz” and pleased the company by giving a step dance.

The func3on was in charge of Messrs. F. Brice, J. Brown and R. Nixon and reflects great credit on those gentlemen as organisers. beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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Reading The Triangle, a not-for-profit, local, community newspaper, comes out every month except January.

The Commi>ee says “We’ve been publishing since 2002 and now have a print circula3on of 1800 copies, with a larger circula3on over the summer holiday season. Our paper is free and available in print and online. If you live outside the Triangle area, an annual subscrip3on of $32.00 will cover delivery of all 11 issues.”

“We’re located on the far south coast of NSW, and the ‘Triangle’ refers to the area bounded by our three mountains: Peak Alone, Gulaga, and Mumbulla. We serve the communi3es and locali3es of Quaama, Cobargo, Bermagui and Tilba.

The Triangle is run by a small, dedicated volunteer workforce. Our adver3sers also support us, and we try to support them and the local communi3es whenever we can.

We hope you enjoy our efforts. If you do, perhaps you would like to make a dona3on – there are collec3on 3ns at every distribu3on point, or you can donate online.

hGps://thetriangle.org.au/ beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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arts

Entries closing this month for the 2022 Basil Sellers Art Prize.

The Basil Sellers Art Prize is a biennial compe33on celebra3ng and awarding ar3s3c excellence and crea3ve prac3ce and offers a prize pool of over $30,000.

This year, the prize goes na3onwide with an increased major prize of $25,000.

The Eurobodalla award will con3nue to support local ar3sts, ensuring their important place within the prize is safeguarded, while showcasing our local talent on a na3onal stage.

Terms and condi3ons and the entry form are on the Bas website.

Entries close Friday 29 July, 11.59pm. Finalists' entries will be exhibited at the Bas Friday 7 October to Sunday 20 November 2022.

Artwork by Peter Yates 3tled Connec on. 2020 Basil Sellers Art Prize winner More informa2on: E: The Bas | W: the Bas website

ngaranggal djinama at the Bas ngaranggal and djinama is dhurga for women/s and make/create.

Don't miss this stunning Bas-curated exhibi3on of artworks by female Aboriginal ar3sts from across Australia.

This mixed media exhibi3on celebrates the strength and diversity of Aboriginal expression and culture and includes prominent Eurobodalla ar3st, Cheryl Davison.

The Bas would like to thank Chris3na Kennedy of Eurobodalla’s Horse Island, for her generosity in making this exhibi3on possible.

Artwork by Cheryl Davison 3tled Guardians of the Forest Cost: Free Where: The Bas, corner of Vulcan and Campbell Streets, Moruya.

Opening hours: Every day, 10am to 4pm Exhibi2on open: Saturday 25 June to Sunday 7 August 2022 beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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arts

FLING is off to Melbourne for the Australian Youth Dance Fes2val 2022 This July, eleven young performers from FLING Physical Theatre, Bega’s own Youth Dance Company, will be performing in Melbourne as part of the Australian Youth Dance Fes3val (AYDF).

This year’s fes3val will see 30 professional dance ar3sts come together with hundreds of young dancers from around Australia at the Victorian College of the Arts (VCA) in the heart of Above: FLING’s Youth Ambassadors to the AYDF, Ebony Melbourne’s vibrant arts precinct. The Fes3val is Ryan-Miners and MayaRae Navare>e, Photographed by made up of a week-long dynamic workshop Chris Sheedy program, with performances showcasing the work of the companies in a>endance at the fes3val.

The trip to AYDF will provide extraordinary crea3ve development opportuni3es for the FLING company.

FLING Co Ar3s3c Director Gabrielle Rose says “AYDF is a wonderful opportunity for young dancers to meet like-minded people, to make connec ons, to work with professional ar sts from across the country and to build rela onships that can feed their professional futures.”

The AYDF Organisers work with a team of Youth Ambassadors, drawn from Youth Companies around Australia, who contribute to the design of the fes3val. FLING’S Youth Ambassadors to AYDF 2022 are long3me FLING Company performers Ebony Ryan-Miners and MayaRae NavareGe. Ebony says “I’m excited to go to AYDF for the second me and experience it as a senior FLING Company performer, and to be able to support and encourage the rest of the company- most of whom are going for the first me.

A ending the 2019 fes val opened my eyes up to things that I didn’t even know were possible. I got to work with different choreographers and experience different dance styles, and connect with like-minded people that have the same passion as I do.

Dance can give you instant connec on to someone you have never met before- you can go into a workshop together and come out of it feeling like you have known each other for years.”

FLING’s Co Ar3s3c Directors Gabrielle Rose and Rob McCredie will also a>end the fes3val, along with Dance Development Officer Beth Lane. They will be involved in a Youth Dance Leader’s Forum program, connec3ng with other youth dance professionals to discuss best prac3ce.

Australian Youth Dance Fes2val is presented by AUSDANCE (VIC) and runs from 3rd to 8th July 2022 h>p://www.flingphysicaltheatre.com.au/ h>ps://ausdancevic.org.au/events/aydf-2022/

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art

SoArt presents: "Foraged to Fired" 8th to 12th July SoArt Gallery, Narooma presents "Foraged to Fired" Solo Exhibi2on by Kym Brookes of Coastal Clay Wall Art from 8th - 12th July from 11am - 3pm.

"Foraged to Fired" Solo Exhibi2on by Kym Brookes of Coastal Clay Wall Art Kym Brookes collects objects that have been 'discarded' by nature and repurposes them to create bespoke, one-off pieces of wall art. Leaves on the ground that have fallen off the tree; dri)wood washed up from the ocean and many other forms of nature not found in the everyday; each piece has its own story. Kym incorporates hand rolled clay elements into each piece which gives them a coastal presence.

WINTER SALE OF ART BY WENDY MACKLIN Acrylic pain3ngs of Tuross and the region.

AT THE SUMMER HOUSE, CHAUVEL CRESC, TUROSS HEAD, 2-5PM from July 4th

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sports

Club Malua Women's Bowls Report.

Day 2 of Winter Carnival , Women's Pairs . Winners, Gloria Harper and Jenny Blyth 3 wins + Margin of 22 Club Malua . Second , Robyn Butcher and Pat Bill , 3 + 11 Club Malua . Third, Janelle Craddock and Di Murphy , 2+30 Taren Point .

Day 3 Mixed Pairs Winners, Sue Lalor, Belconnen, Grahame Reed, Queanbeyan. Second, Judy Templeman and David Mitchell, 3+36 Yowani . Third, Sonia Frey, Club Malua and Smiley Edwards, 3+32 Club Tomakin .

Day 4 Men's Pairs Winners, Peter Jeffs and Peter Guthrie , 3+28 Club Malua . Second, David Thomas and Peter Hutchinson , 3+26 Club Malua . Third, Roly Murray , Club Malua and Michael Ibbotson 3+24 Club Cabrama>a .

Last Day, Mixed Fours Winners, Sue and David Lalor, Belconnen, Karen James, Club Tomakin, Grahame Reed, Queanbeyan RSL . Second, Peter and Gail Davies, Moruya, Rita and Noel Downie, Tuross Head .

Third, Sonia Frey and Colleen Ashby, Club Malua , Geoff Millard and Smiley Edwards, Club Tomakin.

Congratula3ons to all winning teams and special thanks to Umpires, Lou Butcher, Fran Lucas and Carol Dutkiewicz. The " Unfortunates" , K and S Addison, M and W Stewart.

Thanks to subs3tute bowlers who stepped in to keep Draws running smoothly. The Chefs were amazing feeding bowlers all week with delicious barbecues and salads. Greenkeeping staff Stuart and Dan did a great job whilst Adam Head Greenkeeper was away on Paternity leave. Congratula3ons to Kimberley and Adam on the safe arrival of their second daughter.

Special thanks to hardworking volunteers Pat Bill and Peter Hutchison. Bowls Organiser David Thomas wore many hats during Carnival , also commented brilliantly on many of the live-streamed games. Fines for minor "misdemeanours" swelled the fines 3n, proceeds to Can Assist.

Tuesday , Social Bowls. Wow!! first morning in our new Club which is looking fantas3c, congratula3ons to all those concerned with the opening, especially to Club Cabrama>a.

There were 38 ladies on the green on a beau3ful sunny winter's day.

Winners on Rink 5, Jean Beeley, Raija Johnston and Tania Calder. Runners-up, Rink 1 , Robyn Butcher and Lisa Grice. Rink 5 was selected to try for Jackpot of $2,400, Tania needed 13 but pressed 8 Other winning teams, Gayl Vidgen and Pat Bill. Gloria Harper, Connie Anderson and Jan Shalders. Carmel Price, Colleen Ashby and Margaret Bridges. Joan Fitzroy, Helen Rees and Sue Beavan.

Dorothy Stewart, Wendy Geary and Fran Lucas. Money Club winners, 37, Dorothy Stewart , 40, Barbara Vickers. Birthday wishes to Wendy Geary and Carmel Price. Club Dalmeny is holding a Pre-Pennant Friendship Compe33on on Friday 5th August , format will be 3 games of 2 Bowl Triples. beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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Route Set for Lazer Rally of the Bay The route for the 2022 Lazer Rally of the Bay has been finalised and crews who have entered the pace noted component of the event will soon be able to begin their reconnaissance.

The route for this Above: Richie Dalton at the 2020 running of the Rally of the Bay – Photo by year’s event has changed from previous years, with the extreme weather situa3on over the past 12 months affec3ng many of the local forest and shire roads. However, the good news is that the organising team has selected some fantas3c stages in the forests surrounding Batemans Bay. “It would have been easy to just duplicate the route we planned to use in last years cancelled event” Road Director John McCredie said. “But unfortunately, some major bridges have been washed away, so roads like the Western Distributor are closed and impassable. On top of that, the Ridge Road Stage has been affected by the major road work construc3on on the edge of town”.

“So, we had to get crea3ve and use a few interes3ng Liaison sec3ons to get access to the best roads. Which means we s3ll get to use Ridge Road and Dog Trap Road on the Eastern Side of the Princes Highway, just to the west of Batehaven. We’ve just shortened it a li>le and reversed what we had planned for last year and this also allows us to keep a Spectator Point just 5 minutes from town”.

“Other roads are ones we’ve used before, including Runnyford Road and a 29km stage that starts in The Western Distributor and then uses Wallaby Road, Clyde Ridge Road and into Drury’s Road. We’ll also be using Bark Shed Road, and Big Bit Road, which haven’t been used for a while, but have been tradi3onal Rally of the Bay stages in previous years”, McCredie concluded.

The event will use six stages, five of which will be repeated to provide a total of 11 stages. The Clubman component of the rally will consist of the first 10 stages. The main event will be approximately 150km with an announcement of stage partners due to be made next week.

The Lazer Rally of the Bay is set to take place on Saturday the 13th of August in the forests surrounding Batemans Bay on the NSW south coast.

The rally cars will be flagged away from Corrigan’s Beach Reserve in Batehaven. Lazer High Performance Ligh3ng are the naming rights partner. beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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sports Moruya Veteran golfer’s celebrated their 40th Anniversary with a Luncheon held at the Golf Club on 20th June.

Past members travelled from far and wide to a>end this momentous occasion and included well known Eric Saberton from South Australia, Gil and Tonique Arnold from Victoria, Mick and Sue Wells from Wollongong and Jim Ward and Harry Marshall from Dalmeny.

Guests renewed old acquaintances and reminisced about bygone days, but a highlight of the a7ernoon was a nostalgic slideshow of the many past and present Vets and the many character’s who have graced the fairways. Commentary by Alex Wallensky was knowledgeable and informa3ve.

The ceremonial cake was jointly cut by the three longest serving lady Vet members, Dawn Davies, Audrey Fry and Trish Farrow, whilst President Denis Goodrum watched on.

Moruya Women’s Golf Results Wednesday, 29th June A perfect day for golf saw a field of 19 player’s turn out to play a 4BBB Stableford.

Winning duo, Margaret Douglas & Joanne Dixon narrowly took first place with a score of 40 on C/B from runner’s-up Lyn Gibbs and Chris3ne Bri>en.

Balls went to B Roberts & J Hay, B Kennedy & J Lumsden, S Knight & C Becker.

NTP: 5th Hole Div 2 Cindy Becker Photo: Joanne Dixon and Margaret Douglas

Mike Birks & Allen Lee Beat The Chill At Tuross Vets Golf On what has to be one of the coldest mornings for golf, Tuross Head veteran golfers played a 2 Person Irish Team Stableford event on Wednesday 29 June 2022. Winning combina3on with a fine score of 32 points was Mike Birks and Allen Lee. Runners up were Steve Collins and Frank Pomfret with 25, followed home by the teams of Bruce Mar3n partnering Jennifer Gray, and Steve Gardner combining with Steve Swanbury, both teams on 24.

Minor prizes went to Shirley and Ted Quinlan, and to Les Thompson and Paul Pereira on 22 points each, with nearest the pins going to Les Thompson on the 4th, Steve Swanbury on the 6th, and to Leonie Snodgrass and Steve Collins on the 7th. Margaret and Ray Downey took out the Bradman award.

Photo: Winning combina3on Mike Birks and Allen Lee beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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Holiday basketball events in Moruya Moruya Basketball Associa3on haven’t had training sessions and games for Juniors for 10years. But all that is changing.

Ben Asbury has teamed up with Andrew Ganderton and together with some parents they have been running training sessions on Mondays from 3.30pm to 6.00pm.

The sessions have been running throughout Term 2 and already you can see a marked improvement in the children’s ability and we have watched their confidence grow, which is heart-warming.

Ben's mother, Joyce, ran miniball for about 10 years when Ben and his sister Melinda were younger. Joyce says "now I am a grandparent and I s3ll have the passion for the sport and can certainly help children, of all abili3es, to learn some basic ball skills and footwork. They also learn about team work and generally just having fun while keeping fit in the process".

Basketball NSW is running a series of events aimed at encouraging kids to get involved in basketball. Ben and Andrew have been working with BNSW and on 14 July 2022, there will be two events held at the Moruya Basketball Stadium.

FOR GIRLS ONLY Free basketball session for girls 9:00am - 10:00am (4.5yrs -7yrs) 10:15pm - 12:15pm (8yrs - 18yrs) FOR EVERYONE 1:00pm - 4pm (8-21yrs)

For more informa3on follow the link: hGps://www.bnsw.com.au/events/list/?tribe-barloca2on=Moruya&Rclid=IwAR3PZHy1WWFOSbWYbhFU0RZF6NqzU203TmgCd7AObf5ORxp8aMECO5HLLQ The Moruya Basketball Stadium is located at the Showground at Albert Street Moruya.

We hope to see you and your kids there for a great day of fun.

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Narooma Ladies Golf results Monday 27th June, 20 entrants competed in a medley stableford event.

Only a small field as most of us played on Sunday in our annual challenge with Federal in Narooma. Happy to report that Narooma ladies won the day which was great. Catching up with old friends and mee3ng new ones was also a bonus.

The Grade A winner on Monday was Tanya Desmond with a terrific score of 40 off handicap of 18. Maddie Robinson managed a slightly higher score of 41 off handicap of 33 to win Grade B. Balls to 33 OCB. Wednesday 29th June, 30 ladies competed in a Par event.

Div 1, 0-28: Div 2, 29-45 Div 1 winner was Di Knoll with +2 off handicap of 21 Runner up was Jennifer Walker with +1 off handicap of 26 Div 2 winner was Margaret Brown with +1 off handicap of 34 Runner up was Ann Durnan with 0 off handicap of 38 Balls to-3 OCB Nearest to pin on the 17th was Pam Shepherd Div3

Broulee Runners Wed 29th June 2022 Tonight, was run number 764 and number 10 on course B. We had clear skies and cold air but most importantly no rain. We had 21 actual starters and 5 virtual entries. We welcomed Mark and Gabriel Kennedy visi3ng from Melbourne. They have had 19 runs each on Course A and they welcomed the new flat course.

Personal Best 3mes were recorded in the 2kilometres by Samson Kennedy (virtual) and Carissa and Steve Morgan. In the 3-Kilometres PBs were recorded by Tony Ireson, Jenny Taylor, Julie Amphle> and David McCann.

The star of the night was Mia Atkin, who recorded her 30th run. The family are great supporters of the run with Mother Nicole, Dad Mike and champion sister Keira all regulars.

Photo: Mia Atkin with sister Keira proudly wearing her 30 run shirt beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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Your Tackle World Moruya Fishing Report Moruya River.

Tailor, Flathead, Bream and Trevally have dominated the reported captures this week. The overall size of the tailor has dropped from 50cm+ to the 40cm mark while the numbers caught has remained consistent. Small metals appear to be the best op3on if you are looking to reduce tackle losses associated with bait fishing when chasing the tailor.

Baits for Bream and Flathead are working nicely, with the catch being trying to get baits below the tailor schools without being bi>en off. .

The airport flats are holding a producing good numbers of Flathead around the shallower areas that tend not to hold the schools of Tailor, so this is one op3on to escape the bite offs!

Back of the hole in the wall has seen some nice Bream extracted from the oyster leases on hard body lures and so7 plas3cs, with the adjoining flats also holding some nice flathead.

Further up the river around the town bridge, Flathead, Tailor, Estuary Perch and Bream have all been found orotund the deeper drop offs and the flats in the middle of the river.

Op3ons abound for Moruya this weekend, just keep an eye on the forecast rains.

Tuross River.

Plenty of good Flathead, Bream, Tailor, and Trevally have also been taken throughout the Tuross system this week. All the way from the front of the systems to well up past the Bumbo part of he river.

All presenta3on are working this week, with something for the bait fishers and lure chuckers alike. The racks throughout the system are holding good numbers of Bream, with the flats around deeper drop off holding good Flathead also.

As the water temps drop, expect a few mulloway to start turning up also.

Keep an eye on the forecast rain for this weekend, and into next week. With the amount forecast, we can expect the rivers to get another flush of dirty fresh again.

When this does eventuate, work the deeper holes towards the front of the system.

Rock and Beach.

For anyone wan3ng to fish the stones this weekend, keep an eye on the seas condi3ons. The swells are forecast to reach 4-5m by Monday with them building steadily all weekend!

There have been con3nuing good catches of both salmon and tailor from a lot of the beaches this week, with the Moruya breakwall holding a good number of these fish. Just keep an eye on the rising Easterly to N -Easterly swell condi3ons. Expect to see waves breaking on the end of the breakwall as the weekend progresses.

Offshore.

There have been good reports of snapper, Flathead and a good mix of other reef species this week. Please take the forecast condi3ons into account this weekend, as the rising seas are not really lending themselves to an offshore session this weekend.

If in doubt, don’t!

Do you have your eye on a new bit of tackle or kit for yourself, next Saturday 9th July will be the day to come down and check out the deals to be had! Help us celebrate our 18th Birthday, with a minimum of 20% off in store on everything that isn’t bait or fishing licences!

For every $50 spent you will receive a 3cket in the grand prize which is valued at $2500!! I will have a break down of the major prize later today. We will also have kids bags to giveaway as well as bags from other suppliers. Listen out for the ad campaign to start on 2EC next week, we will all also be having Kimmi on site with a live broadcast and sausage sizzle on the Saturday.

We are looking forward to seeing you all here next weekend!!

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

Team Tackle World Moruya. beagle weekly : Vol 265 July 1st 2022

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real estate South Coast Property Specialists (Carlene Franzen) Tips #1103:

Granny Flat Rental Mistakes No doubt everyone is aware of the acute shortage of rental accommodation across Australia and in our local Eurobodalla area. Our new Mayor is certainly well aware of it and is on the front foot, looking for solutions such as encouraging owners of holiday rentals to make them available as permanent rentals, just as many did immediately after the bushfires.

One possible (part) solution is to rent out a granny flat that you may have, however it is becoming apparent that there are some traps that you need to be aware of if you do. The state’s tenants’ union has reported that the number of granny flat rentals is on the increase as property owners are trying to cash in on the very tight vacancy rate, however this is coinciding with an increasing number of complaints relating to granny flat rentals.

One of the major problems arise when a landlord rents out a granny flat on a property that already has an existing tenant. Having a second tenant creates a breach of the access and privacy terms of the initial tenant’s contract. Grant Arbuthnot, principal solicitor of the NSW Tenants’ Union advises tenants in this situation to seek a negotiation with the landlord or to apply to the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal for a remedy, such as a rent reduction.

Another issue that arises is that landlords often do not realise that they can not charge for water or electricity unless it is separately metered for the renter’s premises.

Generally, granny flats connect directly into the existing services, so this again becomes a major point of contention. If a landlord has been charging for utilities on unmetered dwellings, the tenant is entitled to have this money refunded.

Some granny flats are also not approved dwellings and the tenant may not be advised of this situation. If the property has been sold without the correct inspections made with council, it also can come as a surprise to the owner that the granny flat has never been approved. Unapproved dwellings are not entitled to services such as a separate mailbox which means Australia Post will not deliver mail to the tenant in the granny flat.

So, as you can see, renting out (or being a tenant in) a granny flat needs to be done with some caution and you need to make sure all the “t’s” are crossed and “i’s” dotted.

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real estate

OUT NOW—your latest Beagle Abode : Eurobodalla’s leading real 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 addi3on 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 proper3es on the market each week.

You can find Beagle Abode on the Beagle website under REAL ESTATE The latest Beagle Abode lis3ngs 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: h>ps://www.beagleweekly.com.au/real-estate

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Jobs and no2ces Friendly Grocer Tuross Head Posi2on: Store Manager Full Time Salary Package: 65K to 75K plus Superannua2on To be successful in this role, you must: -Be passionate about providing our customers with a posi3ve shopping experience.

-Be a strong leader and handle day to day opera3ons autonomously -Have exper3se in retail supermarket industry -Have food handling experience and maintain a safe and hygienic work environment -Have excellent interpersonal and communica3on skills to build strong and professional rela3onships with staff and customers.

Successful candidates will be required but not limited to: -Overseeing customer service standards.

-Planning and managing staff rosters under a set budget -Ordering and managing stock level while minimizing overall wastage.

-Preparing and presen3ng weekly sales with comparison and discussing with management to find areas to improve and grow. Complete weekly reconcilia3on of all invoices from suppliers and passed on to Accounts.

-Manage new staff recruitments and interviews.

-Ensure store is compliant with Health and safety regula3ons and food safety standards.

-Set product pricing and promo3on to stay compe33ve whilst providing value to customers.

Applica3ons to be forwarded to bhinderbikramjit@yahoo.com.au.

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Vol 50 May 11th 2018

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

Carpenters

Carpet Cleaners

Computers/ IT

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Concretors

Dogs

Electrical

Excavation

Framers

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Garden Landscaping

Home Maintenance

Locksmith

Massage

Mowing and Gardening

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Painters

Pest Control

Plumbers

Roofing

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Solar Electrical

Tiling

TV Antenna

Trees

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Vets

Waste Management

Late entries

The Beagle Trades and Business Directory provides local Trades and Businesses a free lis3ng in a hope that they might gain work from it, and con3nue to provide employment and economic benefit to their families and our communi3es. Adver3sing is usually outside the affordability of many smaller businesses and sole traders. The Beagle supports locals. These lis3ngs are FREE. If you are a local business and would like to be listed please contact us as we o7en turn over these lis3ngs 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 265 July 1st 2022

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