beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 1 Your FREE online Eurobodalla weekend magazine. Your Beagle Weekly Index Arts ……………………. 27,28 Cinema ……………….. 20,21 Community ………………4 to 14 Reading ……………………..22 to 26 No ces………………………… 36 Sport and Fishing………. 29 to 32 Editorial …………………..2,3 What’s On …………….... 15 to 19 FIND ALL YOUR DAILY NEWS @ www.beagleweekly.com.au Vol 274 August 26th 2022
I must say at this point that my Food Clothing Shelter project looked somewhat different to those of my fellow classmates. Their displays were more Australian focused, with glossy cu ngs from magazines that depicted food products, fashion and very smart houses. It was clear by the teacher’s a tude that mine was not a Maybewinner.Ihadoverthought it but my display also had two addi onal elements. Health and Wealth. Having been a pa ent in various Outposts and in the Lae and Port Moresby General Hospital I was well aware of the race divide in the wards and treatment available. Pulling up short on the more than obvious race divide in local health I focused on the fact that PNG was wan ng and as a consequence had one of the highest mortality rates on the planet. My point was that Health was directly ed to Food availability, quality of shelter and access to clothing for warmth. The missing element to a quality life was Wealth and being able to afford the other Four. Con nues ………………..
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 2 editorial Welcome to this week’s editorial,
I first became aware of the fact that I lived in a parallel universe at the age of thirteen when I undertook my very first high-school project on the subject of Food, Clothing and Shelter. The project required a presenta on to the class of a large coloured card backing board that could be clipped to a display easel. I explained to my parents that I needed cardboard, crayons, glue, magazines with photos, etc to complete the task. Unlike the others in the class my project was a montage of hand drawings glued to a panel of a washing machine box by a mixture of flour and water. But it wasn’t about the presenta on. My project failed to get the marks because it was out of context.
AS you can imagine the way I addressed the element of Food was also outside of the box. Coming from a poor family I didn’t have the luxury of coins in my pocket for a tuck-shop lunch. So at lunch mes I would find what I could in the nearby gardens and on the hill behind the school. Wild cucumbers, wild passionfruit, guavas, ochari nuts, mangos with a squeeze of fresh mulli. Some mes luck would provide a discarded drink bo le or two that could be cashed in at the local trade store for dried octopus or chilli coated ginger. Best of all though for my project I lived one bay away from the largest local market in the town. Koki Market was my playground as a boy. Next to the sea it provided an incredible diversity of local seafood, added to that was smoked local wallaby, bush greens, yams, sago and fruit. So much fruit.
Yes, the market place had a smell about it. Especially under tropical noon day heat, but it was like no other place I knew of with so many tribes present, so many languages and, funnily enough, no white folk. For them the Koki Market may as well have been on Mars.
The problem was that I was in a high-school in Port Moresby that was running the NSW curriculum. All the subjects were of that curriculum, the teaching, the tests and the final exams were all based solely on that curriculum. Like li le parrots, if we ingested and regurgitated the curriculum at matricula on we had entry to Australian jobs and universi es.
Alas, as a thirteen year old, I didn’t know this as I prepared my Food, Clothing and Shelter project. As a child growing up in a country that was only a few decades removed from the stone-age in many of its more remote regions I was more than familiar with the absolutes of those living without food, clothing or shelter. So my project depicted the plight of many of the transmigratory tribes who moved away from their tradi onal lands to the larger ci es to find food and shelter. In the early days it wasn’t uncommon to see tradi onal clothing of arse grass and penis gourds, with near naked men working on labour lines and topless women in the local markets. Their lives were reduced to two essen als. Food and shelter. As they were transients they had no shelter so had to improvise making small huts on vacant land using whatever material they could find. O en just big enough to huddle under if it rained. In me, with luck, they were able to expand the huts into something more structural to withstand the wet season. The downside was that the land was not vacant. It belonged to a local tribe and was simply not used because it was either, poor, too steep, or flood prone. But s ll they charged rent. If the rent couldn’t be paid then it was paid in other ways. So far so good for my project. Shelter. Very on point given the reality I was describing was just outside the window and two of my best friends lived in such condi ons.
But we need more than a Jobs and Skills summit. We need to go back to the very founda ons of Food, Shelter, Clothing and Health and work out how we came to get all that so wrong before we can progress with the ideas, such as Jobs and Skills, to fix it.
But we trip over at the very first hurdles. Infla on usually acknowledges the real cost of a good or service. We haven’t been paying a fair price for food, we defiantly haven’t been paying a fair price for clothing and most of the imported goods we buy and now the real costs of providing shelter are having an impact. Our universal Health resources are wan ng, from birth to death.
There is li le doubt that the summit will see a diversity of display boards, just like those of my classmates in 1969 that all came from the same text book. There is li le doubt that no-one will advise throwing the text book away and instead encouraging the assembled to look out the window.
Moving on from 1969 to the present very li le, if anything has changed in Papua New Guinea. Food is unaffordable, local food is scarce, shelter is s ll a major issue, clothing is of poor quality, much of it landed into the country from rejects or dumped from failed sales elsewhere. But the biggest failure of all is around health and wealth. PNG is one of the poorest countries in the world and its health system reflects that.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 3 editorial Con nues……
We need labour for our food. But that labour needs to be paid fairly and the farmers need to be paid fairly. How is it that we all can collec vely stand by and watch as our farmers are underpaid by major corpora ons, or tolerate the con nued abuse of underpaid Pasifika pickers and backpackers yet s ll expect our food to be cheap. It is of li le wonder that, as a na on we are turning our backs on quality fresh food and reaching instead for the cheaper manufactured carbs and sugars. What Jobs and Skills would improve this?
In an auditorium somewhere in Canberra next week the great minds of Australian poli cs will be assembled to a Jobs and Skills summit. The idea of the summit is to recognise the mire that we are currently in and try to move forward.
The majority of the kids in the class knew this. It was their Dream. Me and my mates Boi Galava and Willie Willie had no idea and could only look out the window, beyond the sea of government houses towards the villages of Kila Kila and Hanuabada and the gullies in between filled with squa er shacks. That was the Moresby we knew.
At the me there was s ll the Great Australian Dream of a white picket fenced, half acre block that hosted a happy, healthy family with the world at their feet.
At the me I despised Miss Hetherington, my teacher at the me for her scathing comments and the low mark she gave me for failing to refer my project to the geography textbook (The NSW Curriculum bible that must be adhered to without fail). But then I acknowledge that I was the outsider and that in the State of NSW it appeared that Wealth and Health were taken as a given and that the considera on and discussion around Food, Clothing and Shelter were li le more than industry and a ma er of choice of what one might enjoy.
Un l next—lei
Jobs and Skills 2022. I believe the summit is decades too late. Blind Freddy could see the storm clouds brewing long ago as Australia took its eye off the prize. The prize being affordable quality fresh food, shelter for all, community health that is well resourced, and educa on and opportunity enough for all.
Maybe now they might welcome my 1969 school project, as a star ng point for discussion. Some men on of a Universal wage would be worthy of inclusion to the debate as well. Let’s see.
Reflec ng back on my thirteen year old class display I felt that I had considered the topic well. Fi y three years on I would happily clip it back up and discuss it at length for all of the failings it represented. Food, Clothing Shelter, Health, Wealth.
Like PNG, what is missing to Food, Shelter, Clothing and Health is Wealth. With more wealth in our pockets we can all afford be er food, have access to shelter, have clothing enough to keep warm and dry and most importantly have access to Health, delivered by a func oning and rela ve resource that provides for the community from birth to death.
About the same me, a 30-year-old man was arrested at a home on Herganhans Lane, Angledale.
Addi onally, the 19-year-old man was charged with possess prohibited drug, while the 42-year-old man was charged with three further offences, including; Resist officer in execu on of duty, Possess unauthorised pistol, and, Possess prohibited drug.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 4
Three men have been charged over an alleged break and enter on the state’s Far South Coast earlier this week. Shortly a er 3.30am on Monday (22 August 2022), police have been told three males – who had their faces covered and were allegedly armed with knives and a baseball bat – entered a home on TathraBermagui Road, Mogareeka, just north of Tathra, and ed a 64-year-old woman to a chair.
It will be alleged the trio demanded cash and ransacked the home, before fleeing with jewellery and electronic goods. The woman was able to free herself and neighbours contacted police about 6.30am. She was not physically injured.
All three men were taken to Bega Police Sta on and charged with: Aggravated break and enter commit serious indictable offence – serious indictable offence, Robbery armed with offensive weapon – serious indictable offence, Armed with intent commit indictable offence, Take/detain person with intent to obtain advantage – serious indictable offence, and, Common assault.
A 19-year-old man was arrested at the home and a 42-year-old man was arrested at the caravan.
Following inquiries, police executed simultaneous search warrants at a home on Howard Avenue, Bega, as well as a caravan located at the Bega Showground, about 6pm yesterday (Thursday 25 August 2022).
During subsequent searches, police located and seized a replica handgun, more than 2.5kg of cannabis, electronic items, jewellery and other items relevant to the inves ga on. All seized items will undergo further forensic examina on.
All three were refused bail to appear in Bega Local Court today (Friday 26 August 2022).
communityThreecharged over alleged aggravated break and enter - Far South Coast
Officers a ached to South Coast Police District established a crime scene and commenced an inves ga on.
Adding to the fun will be coffee aficionado Ma Hatcher showcasing a new blend of Guerilla Roasters coffee beans on the day. Brad says of Tukka, "We look forward to bringing the locals and tourists to the area fresh local produce and excellent customer service .
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 5 community www.iga.com.au/
This weekend, August 27th and 28th, the official opening of TUKKA Licenced Cafe will see Kimmi from 2EC doing a Live Broadcast from 9am ll 12pm on Saturday. Doors will be open for breakfast from 7.30 am onwards and a Welcome to Country and smoking ceremony and ceremonial dancers from 10am New owners, Janet and Brad are hos ng a grand opening day on Saturday Aug 27th a er some subtle renova ons on Sat the 27th . Saturday a ernoon will have Chris & Mick McGrath playing in the courtyard from 1pm ll 4pm .
"On the Sunday a ernoon we have a local musician, Craig Morrison, who competed in a compe on to replace the deceased lead singer of Stone Temple Pilots and came in 5th. S I'm keen to hear him play. Craig will be on from 1pm ll 4pm Sunday 28th . TUKKA Licenced Cafe The cafe, formerly known as the Vulcan Cafe and long before that the Old Bank Cafe, is an iconic part of the Moruya dining scene with its a beau ful heritage building and wonderful hidden courtyard at the rear.
Tukka Cafe Moruya: Official opening Aug 27th and 28th
Technology and digital careers offer higher paying jobs with greater flexibility and only a pay gap of around three per cent between university graduates and voca onal educa on training (VET) graduates.
“Given the wide range and transferability of digital skills, VET has an important role to play - our VET sector is open and accessible to all irrespec ve of background,” Mr Wexham added.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 6 community 87 per cent of all jobs needed by businesses today require digital skills – Na onal Skills Week
Na onal Skills Week’s Chairman Brian Wexham has emphasised the importance of young people and job seekers acquiring digital skills to lay the groundwork for a sa sfying and successful career.
Australia will need an addi onal 653,000 tech workers by the end of the decade with technology being the seventh largest employer in the economy – there are more so ware engineers and developers in Australia than solicitors, plumbers, or hairdressers according to research by Accenture.
Now in its twel h year, Na onal Skills Week 2022 is being held from August 22 to 28 with this year’s theme being ‘A Universe of Skills’. This theme is about encouraging people to go beyond their imagina on to discover careers, pathways and opportuni es in skills and VET that they may not have known or thought about.
The DSO has developed ini a ves such as an interac ve Digiskills Academy, to assist young people discover the wide range of digital skills needed and to see what digital career pathways may interest them.
“Digital is everywhere. It shouldn’t be seen as just IT. As technology con nues a rapid ascent, digital skills needs are inser ng themselves into all aspects of our lives,” said Mr Wexham.
Beyond the tech sector, every person across all industries from retail to agriculture needs to acquire seven new digital skills by 2025 to keep pace with change, according to Alpha Beta Report 2020
“Australia has an annual requirement of 60,000 new digital workers over the next five years. Further, in that me span, almost 90 per cent of Australian workers will need digital skills.”
The Digital Skills Organisa on (DSO) is working in collabora on with employers, trainers and learners to create more open and consistent digital skill-based pathways to create a be er digital future. Acccording to Patrick Kidd, CEO of the DSO, digital skills are as important as reading and wri ng.
The federal government es mates 87 percent of today’s jobs across every sector and industry in Australia now require digital literacy (source: McKinsey Global Survey, February 2020). Adding to this, the government’s Digital Economy Strategy 2030 predicts that 250,000 new jobs will be created by 2025 due to digitalisa on. The government is inves ng in the se ngs, infrastructure and incen ves to grow Australia’s digital economy.
of four, half-day workshops learn how to establish a successful self-sustaining vegetable garden with good planning, the right type of plan ng for you, some backyard inspira on and plenty of problem solving.
Backyard Veggie Gardening is perfect for both beginners and those who have a garden but want to learn more efficient prac ces and useful skills to make their garden thrive.
Sowing
BOOK your place NOW SAGE Members are invited to purchase the series of 4 workshops for $220 Members can also purchase and a end individual workshops at $65 each. Non-members can purchase and a end individual workshops at $80 each
community
Saturday 26 November 2022, around Eurobodalla, 9am start. Visit successful backyard gardens to understand how other backyarders plan, grow and manage their veggie gardens.
Workshop 4: PROBLEM SOLVING - Things you need to know!
you’ll
Inchallenges.thisseries
What
Friday 9 September 2022, SAGE Garden, Moruya, 9am1pm At the end of this session, you’ll have a plan of your garden and know what to grow. Your plan will be specific for your backyard, and will consider: Loca on and size of your garden types of garden beds on of new beds Wildlife and insects you want to grow.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 7
Friday 30 September 2022, Alison’s Garden, Deua Valley, 9am start. Using Alison’s property as an example, examine both a kitchen garden for everyday produce and a larger garden for more substan al plants. Expect to learn: Soil health and ideal growing condi ons – seeds vs seedlings Support Watering,structuresCompost and Feeding methods Bed maintenance and hand tools.
A end all four workshops to short cut your growing journey and avoid costly and me-consuming mistakes
SAGE workshops are back Is crea ng a thriving, all year-round veggie garden on your wish list a er the past few years? Growing vegetables is good for your wallet, your physical and mental health, and being prepared for future
Workshop 1: PLANNING - Planning is everything!
Workshop 2: PLANTING – It’s all in the detail!
Construc
Workshop 3: BACKYARD GARDEN TOUR - Inspira on Road trip!
Date TBA February 2023, SAGE Garden, Moruya, 9am start. Work through solu ons to some of the common problems backyard growers experience and learn about: Preven ng pests and diseases Green manure and soil maintenance Managing gluts and preparing for the hungry gap Preparing for the cooler months Lessons learnt and planning for the next season.
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Different
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 8 community "MORUYA DISTRICT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FUNDRAISING BOOK FAIR upcoming Book Fair Friday 2nd and Saturday 3rd September being held at a venue in Moruya. Due to COVID we have been unable to hold a book fair since 2019 and members are looking forward to the fundraiser. Collec on of donated books has now closed with sor ng and pricing happening already. The Book Fair is a major fundraiser for the Auxiliary so make sure you put the dates in your diary. Ask your friends or members of groups you are involved with if they would like to go along to the Fair. If you have any ques ons please contact 4473 8116 or Mobile 0413 53 1951 as soon as possible. Healthy and Ac ve for Life Online is back and registra ons are open now! If you’re looking for an accessible, free ac vity to improve your health look no further than NSW Health’s Healthy and Ac ve for Life Online 10 week program. The program teaches you all about healthy ea ng and exercise, from the comfort of your own home. All you need is internet access, a computer or tablet and some space to exercise. The program includes: Access to 2 online home exercise programs for 12 months An exercise manual and log to help keep you on track Phone support from our trained phone coaches at Eurobodalla Health and Fitness Access to 10 weekly online learning modules focused on healthy ea ng and lifestyle, and more! Sign up today at: h ps://halo.ac veandhealthy.nsw.gov.au/hal-online/
When there’s a housing crisis, when there’s potholes on the Princes Highway and when someone wants a speed limit lowered, we are contacted. We are looked to when everything goes wrong and asked to fix things even if it’s not something that local councils do. Just because it’s not something we do, doesn’t mean we can’t fight for it to happen. I believe it’s my role, and that of Council, to show leadership on issues beyond local government. Anywhere there’s an opportunity to make life be er for our residents, we should and will step in. Our advocacy shines a light on state and federal issues. Regardless of your view of Council’s involvement or the issue itself, it’s great we’re having the conversa ons.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 9 community Eurobodalla Mayor’s column August 2022
To advocate or not to advocate What is the role of local government in state and federal issues? Councillors are o en asked to have an opinion on ma ers outside the local government realm. It makes sense – we’re your local representa ves and o en the most visible and accessible. Everything from homelessness to natural disaster cleanup, to state forest logging and so much in Somebetween.members of the community want us to have an opinion and stand up to advocate strongly, while others think we should stay in our lane and just deal in roads, rates, and rubbish. A quick look around local social media makes this contrast clear. The councillors and I were elected as advocates to the Council on behalf of community. But we also see our role involves lobbying the state and federal government on issues you want to see changed. I believe our Council is more than roads, rates, and rubbish.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 10 community
Council are asking residents to remove any items le behind - that's non-compliant things like TVs, tyres, building material and green waste. These need to be taken to one of the shire's ps at Brou or Surf Beach for disposal, with some items also accepted at the Moruya Transfer Sta on.
1 - white-goods
Monday 29 August: Denhams Beach from Burkes Way, Sunshine Bay, Batehaven
Monday 5 September: Catalina, Silverdell Place through to Batemans Bay, including Crosby Drive and Glenella Road
Monday 19 September: Long Beach, Maloneys Beach, South Durras
Please
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 11 community
The hard waste run is halfway done, but items s ll on streets Hard waste clean up is moving along with the southern half of the shire complete from Akolele to Mogo.
2 - other metal items 3 - all other suitable
Monday 12 September: North Batemans Bay, Peninsula Drive, Nelligen, Surfside, Bay Ridge, Clyde Road and Cors Parade
Hard waste collec on con nues north this week, with Denhams Beach and Sunshine Bay from the end of August through to South Durras in mid-September. There are three separate trucks involved, so it's important to separate your junk into three piles: with doors removed (fridges, freezers, air condi oning units) items. only put waste out just before your area's collec on date:
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 12 community Fire danger ra ngs are being simplified from 1 September 2022 The Australian Fire Danger Ra ng System has been developed using the latest science to be more accurate and relevant to where you live. It’s part of a na onal change which simplifies the system to four levels –Moderate, High, Extreme and EachCatastrophic.levelhas clear calls to ac on, to make it easier for people to know what to do, and when there is minimal risk, Fire Danger Ra ng signs will be set to ‘NO RATING’. Learn more about the system at: www.afac.com.au/ini a ve/afdrs
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 13 community South Coast Colleges have sessions running In August Septemberand If you meet our funding criteria the course will be fully subsidised by the NSW Government. (FEE FREE!) In Batemans Bay we have the following sessions available: 31st of August - 7th of September More to come! There is a pre-course online component that MUST be completed 48 hours prior to the course start date if this is not completed you will not be accepted on the day of your training. it will take approximately 3-4 hours to Thiscomplete.courseis a Nationally Recognised Training course, that offers chances for you to gain new skills, new accreditations and new chances at employment! HLTAID011 - Provide First Aid HLTAID009 - Provide Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation To find out more about these courses enquire with our admin team on 02 4472 9202, email admin@southcoastcolleges.edu.au, visit the website https://www.southcoastcolleges.edu.au
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 14 community
Coming up on Saturday, September 3 is something a li le different. Pianist David Howie and Saxophonist Michael Duke have been playing together as the HD Duo since 2008. In that me, they have commissioned many new works from Australian and interna onal composers. They have toured Australia many mes as well as performing together in Thailand, USA, England, Scotland, Mexico, France and New Caledonia. In Narooma, they will be playing an a rac ve program of works by Ma hew Hindson, Katy Abbo , Lyle Chan, Brenton Broadstock, Ari Antoniades and Ma hew Orlovich. You can read more about the HD Duo here h ps:// michael-duke.com/hd-duo and listen to a sample here h ps://youtu.be/4Vq8KUmohu0
Montague Visi ng Ar sts - HD DUO - Sat Sep 3
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 15 What’s on
Aug 27th - Chris & Mick McGrath at Tukka Cafe Moruya from 1pm Aug 27th - Live in the Lounge Rockabilly at the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Aug 27th - Ricky Bloomfield at Tomakin Social Club Aug 27th - Country Pumpkins – Moruya Markets (10am) Aug 27th - Richard Lawson – Tuross Club (6.30pm) Aug 28th - Craig Morrison at Tukka Cafe Moruya from 1Sep4pm2nd - Live in the Lounge Simpson and Sampson at the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Sep 3rd - Live in the Lounge Simpson and Sampson at the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Sep 3rd - HD DUO Michael Duke, saxophone & David Howie, piano—Exci ng new music for Saxophone and Piano. 2:30 pm Saturday September 3 St Paul’s Anglican Church, Narooma Sep 3rd - Intensity – Tuross Club (6.30pm) Sep 9th - Live in the Lounge Mark Dabin at the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Sep 10th - Live in the Lounge Mark Dabin at the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Sept 10th - The Spindri Saga are coming back to Smokey Dan’s joined by The Scaramouche from the far south coast, Moon Dogs from the central coast and locals Don John & the John Dons
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 16 What’s on
St Bernard’s Church Batehaven Composers Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Maurice Ravel wrote some of the best-known pieces of classical music played today. Mozart sits on top of Spo fy’s most downloaded classical music list, and Ravel is amongst Spo fy’s Top 50 composers. Although downloading music makes it accessible, live performance is best.
For more informa on email southcoastmusicsociety@gmail.com
2pm Sunday 28 August
The Sutherland Trio Elizabeth Sellars - Violin, Molly Kadarauch - Cello, and guest performer Tomoe Kawabata - Piano “Making Angels”
Audience members can sit close enough to the musicians to really see them as they play – an experience that can’t be had in larger or more formal concert halls.
The Sutherland Trio ‘Making Angels’ is presented by the South Coast Music Society in associa on with Musica Viva. Tickets cost $40 for non-members and $35 for members and can be purchased from www.southcoastmusicsociety.com or at the door
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 17 What’s on
Luckily for local music lovers, the South Coast Music Society is bringing the Melbourne based Sutherland Trio to St Bernard’s at Batehaven on Sunday 28 August for one live performance. It will feature Mozart’s Piano Trio in C Major, Ravel’s muchloved Piano Trio and a piece called ‘Making Angels’ by Australia composer Katy Abbot Formed in 2010 to honour the trailblazing Australian composer, teacher and pioneer Margaret Sutherland, the Sutherland Trio’ combine great chamber music works with significant direc ons in composi on worldwide and highlight a female composer in each concert. This program does exactly that, with music from 18th century Vienna, 20th Century France, and 21st century Australia. These pieces have been described by reviewers as ‘flamboyant’, ‘drama c’ and ‘soaring towards freedom and light’. Performances by The Sutherland Trio have been described in Limelight Magazine as ‘beau ful and u erly cap va ng’. This descrip on also fits the experience live performance in St Bernard’s Church. St Bernard’s provides a wonderful venue with magnificent acous cs and expansive views across Batemans Bay.
Great music, masterful performers and a beau ful venue make this a concert not to be missed.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 18 What’s on –coming up SEPT 30, 7PM // CHARM OF FINCHES The sister duo Mabel and Ivy Windred-Wornes are gracing us with their lullaby tunes at the Windsong Pavilion, Barragga Bay (Bermagui) in September. “Wonderful Oblivion is a moving work, dressing up the shared experiences of the everyday with music that tugs at the heart and s rs the imagina on.” -The Australian FridayDATE 30 September 2022 Doors7.00pmopen @ 6.30pm FourLOCATIONWinds Windsong Pavilion Barragga Bay (Bermagui) GeneralPRICE Admission $39 Concession $35 16 years & under FREE BOOK VIA Fourwinds.com.au Image Credit: Kristoffer Paulsen / Anna Cordell Clothing
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 19 What’s on –coming up
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 20 What’s on—cinema
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 21 What’s on—cinema
Hurley by contrast had led a working life bounded by the soldier’s chain of command; and at its peak was the Prime Minister upon whose advice he was now required to act. As it happened, I was thrown together with him recently in a controversial military Case Study I was undertaking; and I can happily attest to his strong sense of duty, honour and patriotism. His perception of his office – politically at least - was to ‘not make waves’. This flowed very naturally through all his working life. And who knew that better than the then PM? It would be unconscionable if Morrison’s oafish duplicity were to lead to David Hurley’s term of office being cut short. He, more than anyone, would now know the delicacy of the democratic flower he is protecting in the venerable estate of Yarralumla. And no one would be more concerned than he to defend it from harm. robert@robertmacklin.com
We will never know exactly why Morrison kept it secret since he appears unable to separate truth from blather. But Hurley is made from sterner stuff. Son of a Port Kembla steelworker, he went to the local high school and thence to the Royal Military College, Duntroon. He graduated BA and secured a Diploma of Defence Studies. There followed a highly distinguished 40-year military career, before being chosen as Governor of New South Wales in 2014. Five years later and two months after his ‘miracle’ election, Morrison as Prime Minister selected him as Governor -General. It was a big step up the national totem pole and - unlike some of his predecessors - Hurley kept a very discrete public profile. He carried out his duties with grace and dignity. But was that all that could be expected from the Queen’s representative in these days of constitutional debate and discussion?
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 22 Reading Gadfly
In essence, he was saying that it all depended on the personality, background and character of the G-G. This is unsurprising since Hasluck was first journalist, then academic and from 1951 a senior Minister in the Menzies and Holt governments until 1969. He knew all there was to know about the vagaries of political practice.
Two questions arise: Why did David Hurley, a knight of the Order of St John, agree to Morrison’s unprecedented demand for control over no fewer than five ministries? And why did neither Morrison nor the good knight not tell the Queen, the voters, or four of the five ministers of their actions?
By Robert Macklin Democracy is a delicate flower. Yet it has survived these many years of firestorms and cataclysms in a rough and tumble world. Then along comes an oafish Head Gardener who secretly plots to take control of those flower beds tended by the specialists he had chosen to minister to them, despite their being formally appointed by the Lord of the Manor, answerable only to the Queen.Democracy is imperiled. This is not a perfect analogy, but it does focus our attention on the Governor-General’s decision to accede to the then Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s demands.
An earlier G-G, Sir Paul Hasluck, a knight of the Order of St Michael and St George (and later the Garter), ruminated on this issue. In 1972, he said, the Governor-General’s ‘dominant role is as one who uses his influence to ensure that there is care and deliberation, a close regard both for the requirements of the law and the conventions of the Constitution and for the continuing interests of the whole nation…the Governor-General’s influence would disappear altogether if he were thought of as one who would do as he was told without asking questions why.’
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“Not a chance, Mick. Try your luck at the barber…… if you want a discount.”
“Next up, grocery shopping, Bazza. I now take a step ladder to the supermarket these days, to buy the products higher up. They are always cheaper. I am also travelling to Canberra to buy products in bulk once a fortnight and am ren ng the neighbour’s spare shed to store toilet rolls, washing powder and enough muesli to get us through to Christmas. On top of that, I have purchased a giant freezer to store meats when they are on special. I reckon I am saving a fortune.”
He leaned in.
“That’s called a false economy, Bazza. You need to think these things through.”
“Right then, Mick….. I am following your logic. If you included your hourly rate how much has all this economising cost you?”
Mick sucked in a breath and lowered his voice.
Have a beer with Bazza at john.longhurst59@gmail.com
“You are right on top of all this cost cu ng, Mick. You should take note that the cheapest fuel is fi y kilometres south of here.”
Mick ghtened his eyes and he had both elbows on the table.
Mick flipped open his iPad and ran Bazza through a range of spreadsheets with various colour codings. He then overlaid the presenta on with hourly weather predic ons over the next seven days. There were green bars and bright red bars and an alarm sounded intermi ently. Bazza shook his head and took a very long sip.
A very grim Alan Kohler presen ng the ABC Finance Report on the television had Mick scowling, as he let the two schooners guide him to the bar table. Bazza unfolded his arms, nodded at Mick and took a long sip.
“Prices are through the roof, Bazza. Now…..I’m not blaming Albo….…yet….but infla on is out of control. It’s way beyond just iceberg le uces……..I mean people are even bringing their own avocados to smash on to their toast when dining out for breakfast.”
Mick paused for a drink and Bazza half grinned.
“I’ve had to introduce a number of measures at home, Bazza…..to cut down on costs.”
Mick rifled through his pockets for shopping vouchers, turned them over, and laid them out in front of the two schooners.
An extended pause.
“A bloody fortune, Bazza. A bloody fortune to get it right.”
“First up, the electricity bill. I’ve researched the power usage of all the electrical appliances and lined up usage, in accordance with the sunlight projec ons, on a daily basis. I’ve installed an alarm system with different sounds as reminders to turn on the dishwasher, washing machine and the dryer. For example, the most efficient me to boil the ke le for a cup of tea was at 11.57am yesterday. I’m having a bit of trouble training up the household to the new regime. There is an app I can check to measure consump on if I am out, but I do seem to be spending a lot of me ringing home to lay down the rules.”
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 23 Reading—A beer with Baz Bella, the publican, twirled Mick’s senior discount card through her finger and shook her head.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 24 Reading—history 100 Years Ago—26th August 1922
LAST week the s.s. Eden took on board at Bermagui 147 pigs – a record shipment for the last two years. MORUYA has gone gay – sports, balls, euchre par es, ska ng carnivals, jazz par es, tennis tournaments and golfing.
Asked if the drains opened by the Estate Managers Messrs. Evans and Grierson had filled up and contributed to the inunda on, Mr. P. Lennard, who was reared on the Estate and who usually takes an intelligent grip of such subjects, expressed the opinion that even had the drains only been opened up, that would not have prevented the flooded state of the flats. The cause was, said Mr. Lennard, that year a er year the Tuross River had been filling up owing to the growth of trees and the accumula on of debris, including sand, brought down by every li le freshet, un l now the old course of the River has become so blocked that an unusual rush of water cannot escape and is forced over the banks.
THE ladies’ mee ng convened for the purposes of making arrangements for the Annual Hospital Ball was held on Wednesday a ernoon, there being a record a endance. … The President (Mr. Flood) said that he had been connected with the Hospital for 14 years and never before had he had the pleasure of presiding over such a large mee ng. It was decided to hold a plain and fancy dress ball at the Amusu Theatre on Tuesday 17th October. Those authorised to collect refreshments and monetary dona ons were: Mesdames Quilter and Kea ng, lower town; Mesdames Sanders and E. Hawdon, upper town; Mrs. Flood and Matron Constable, Gundary; Miss Luck, Yarragee and Kiora; Miss P. Colle , Mungerarie; Mrs. Carter, Dwyer’s Creek; Mesdames Anderson and Carter, Mantle and Summer Hills; Mrs. Milne, Mullenderree; Mrs. Preddy, Mynora and the Heads; Miss Bown, Bergalia; Miss Flynn, Deua River.
MR. Richard (“Dick”) Whi aker, of Gundary, Moruya, N.S.W., has been appointed a Magistrate of the Territory.
BODALLA flats have suffered very considerably by reason of the recent heavy rains and the overflow of the Tuross River. … Scores of acres of the rich flats were s ll under water, and many more from which the water had receded were covered with a brown silt.
DRIVEN by Mr. Ber e Chewying in his Overland car, a party visited Broulee Island on Thursday and all speak in glowing terms of the beauty of this coming tourist resort and of the hospitality shown them by Messrs. Kosenen and Norman.
COMMENCING from 1st January next, a fee of two guineas per quarter (payable in advance) will be charged to pupils a ending High School.
"About a third of the Bega community of 35,000 residents were either just entering their teens or well into 20s at the me the Drug Grannies, as they were dubbed by the media, were busted and then jailed," said Logan, a 10-year Mystery Bay resident who splits his me wri ng on the coast and playing ice hockey based in Canberra.
"In Eurobodalla, it's almost half of the 40,000 residents who will well remember this story as they're now at that age - 50 to 75-years-old, and older -- when they were teens or well into their 20s and 30s when this story broke.
Bega Library will host an author's talk on 16 September at 11 .30am and bookings are expected to fill up quickly as the key demographic which was closely a uned to the American women's case which involved the importa on of almost two tonnes of hashish secreted in the base of an 8m Mercedes-Benz campervan makes up over 30% of the shire's popula on.
The author will share exclusive photos and documents with a endees at his talks, as well as take ques ons at each session. Candelo Books will be on hand to sell copies of BETRAYED in Bega, and the author will
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 25 Reading MYSTERY BAY TRUE CRIME— AUTHOR TALKS 'DRUG GRANNIES'
Mystery Bay author Sandi Logan will begin his south coast author's tour at the Bega Library in September, followed by Batemans Bay and then Narooma Libraries, 'spilling the beans' on the inside story of the two most unlikely drugrunning grannies in Australian history. Logan's book -- BETRAYED (Hache e) -- was released in June and has a racted widespread acclaim from readers and journalists alike for his extensive research and storytelling, based on the author's exclusive access to the prisoners Vera 'Toddie' Hays and Florice 'Beezie' Bessire whose diaries, le ers and photos he features in his first book.
The feedback has included comments such as: "one of the best books I've read", "fantas c", "what an incredible true story", "a could-not-put-down-' ll-finished-book", "fabulous", "such a good read", "so well told", "I don't want to put it down", "a rive ng but immensely sad tale" and "I can't believe the poli cs of it all".
"Many people will know a li le about this story from the extensive news repor ng it a racted in the late 70s, and for those people who weren't around then, the enormous size of the drugs shipment, the lengthy jail sentence and the various well-known iden es involved tell an incredible historical tale of drugs, crime and corrup on," Logan added.
Author talks at Batemans Bay Library on 4 October, and then at Narooma Library on 5 October will complete the "Thetour.NSW south coast has a vibrant and eclec c arts and cultural community, with many live performance spaces and fes vals, inspiring mentoring hubs, plenty of experienced performers, ar sts and writers with whom to share ideas, and really suppor ve local communi es all the way from Eden up north to Batemans Bay," Logan said.
"As a local, I owe it to the Bega Valley and Eurobodalla Shire communi es to share an author's perspec ve with them about how I came across this story in 1977, became heavily invested in the women's lives and their fate, and then fought for the women's freedom in order to see them released and returned to their home in the USA," he added.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 26 Reading Below: Another beau ful Moruya Books Meet the Author event at Mogendoura Farm filled with laughs, smiles and food. Sulari Gen l was in conversa on with local luminary Julie Janson to talk all things murder and mystery. And the food was YUM! autograph books either purchased at the event or which a endees bring with them to be signed. Bookings -- the talks are free -- are strongly recommended for all three events. Bega Library 16 Sept at 11.30am h aff=ebdsoporgprofilebetrayed-the-incredible-untold-inside-story-ps://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/author-talk-with-sandi-logan-ckets-403313350087? Batemans Bay Library 4 Oct at 5.30pm h ps://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/author-talk-with-sandi-logan-batemans-bay- ckets-371911937617 Narooma Library 5 Oct at 5.30pm h ps://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/author-talk-with-sandi-logan-narooma- ckets-371914916527
Cheryl Davison @piajohnsonphotography
Cheryl Davison MEET THE TEAM // Our Aboriginal Crea ve Producer Cheryl Davison is a leading Aboriginal ar st and recognized storyteller on the far South Coast NSW. Cheryl’s works capture a number of important South Coast crea on narra ves that have come from family, Elders and community. Cheryl's work has been instrumental in educa ng and engaging people from all walks of life Through her studies and life experiences she has acquired the technical, crea ve and interpersonal skills required to coordinate the delivery of Aboriginal content into many different contexts.
Cheryl’s artwork has been acquired by the Na onal Gallery of Australia, the Art Gallery of NSW and most recently the Na onal Museum of Australia.
Cheryl is Four Winds Aboriginal Crea ve Producer and the founder of Four Winds Aboriginal Djinama Yilaga Choir. With song-writer Dr Lou Bennet AM, Cheryl has been working with the Choir composing songs in Dhurga language telling important Yuin stories. Djinama Yilaga is now in demand for performances all around NSW.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 27 art Four Winds | Meet the team :
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 28 art Explore the River of Arts interac ve map River of Art have a great search tool for you! Explore their interac ve map, search by ar st, dates or town to plan your fes val journey. Head over to their website to play! riverofart.com.au/search-events
This week the final two rounds of the Championship were played. Congratula ons to all the ladies who par cipated and to the fabulous results that were posted. The weather was great for the final two days and the course was in excellent condi on. Monday, 22nd August 21 entrants competed in the Woman’s Championships round 3 event. Two divisions: Div 1 0-22; Div 2 23-45 Sylvia Donohoe was division one winner with a ne score of 68 off handicap of 5. Moira Richards was division two winner with a ne score of 67 off handicap of 39. Balls to 72. Nearest to pin Hole 3, Div 3. Margaret Brown Hole. 14, Div 1. Jayne Hotchkis Hole. 17, Div 2. Janice Eardley Also on Monday, 6 ladies competed in the stableford event. The winner was Julie Whyte who had a blinder and posted a score of 39 off handicap of 31 Balls to 27. Round 4 and final round of the Woman’s Championship was played on Wednesday 24th August with 19 entrants. Heather McMillan was the winner with a great score of 71 ne off handicap of 30. Moira Richards once again played a great game and posted a score of 72 C/B. Balls to 74 C/B went to Julie Melville, Jayne Hotchkis, Margaret Brown and Chris Fader. Nearest to pin Hole 3, Div 2 Mary Young Hole 9, Div 3 Margaret Brown Hole 17, Div 1 Jayne Hotchkis 7 ladies played in the stableford event with Julie Whyte playing another great round and posted a score of 38 off her handicap of 30. Balls to 35. Congratula ons to our champions, Sylvia Donohoe gross winner with a fabulous gross score of 314 and to Moira Richards who played four great rounds and posted a ne score of 274.
Winner, Sylvia Donohoe, Leone Whelan, Life Member at Narooma, Jenny Walker, Ladies President. Le : JennyJennyMonteith,DorelleWuke-Hayes,SylviaDonohoe,LeoneWhelan,Walker.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 29 sports Narooma Ladies Golf results
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 30 sports Broulee Runners Wed 24th August 2022
We had 15 actual starters and 8 virtual runners. Two of the virtual runners were the Lambert’s with outstanding results from Mudgee running fes val. Michael’s half marathon’s me of 1 hour 55 minutes got him a bronze medal in his age group. Bernie ran the 10 kilometres in 61 minutes and came 6th in her age group. In the 2-Kilometres Emily Tugwell improved her previous best by 19 seconds. In the 3-kilometres Julianne Domeny improved her best me by 36 Itseconds.wasgood to see Barry King come and tryout the new course. Previously he had 8 runs over the former 5-kilometre course with a PB of 21.25.
Today had one of the coldest mornings of the year followed by one of the nicest days of the winter. The snow stayed in the higher ground!
“The program has been a great success in both loca ons, with all par cipants repor ng an increase in both physical, mental and social good health,” Ms Smith said.
Council’s recrea on coordinator Tina Smith said the program was funded in 2021 by a bushfire resilience grant and has been extended for a further six months.
“The benefits have reached beyond people impacted by the bushfires and Council is pleased to con nue to offer the program,” Ms Smith said. Ms Smith said the camps have been a blast with people feeling comfortable and supported in a group outdoor se ng. The sessions include boxing, yoga or cross-training and are suitable for all ages and abili es.
Over 300 people are registered par cipants. Ms Smith said mentorship from the local trainers has helped more than 50 regular camp par cipants loose 218kg collec vely.
Olympian Jane Flemming ini ated the program which runs in more than 100 communi es across NSW.
A fitness program that has helped 50 Eurobodalla residents shed more than 200 kilograms between them will be extended un l next March.The Eurobodalla Shire Council has welcomed funding to con nue the Live Life Get Ac ve program at Batehaven and Narooma. Par cipants can a end fitness camps for free at Corrigans Cove and the Narooma foreshore un l 10 March 2023.
“It has been a great way for people to connect and share the success of their health and wellbeing goals.”
Right: The group before the start. Feel good with free fitness sessions at Batehaven and Narooma
To sign up, visit the Live Life Get Ac ve website to complete a ques onnaire.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 31 sports
Membership of the Batemans Bay MTB Club will be open through the AusCycling website once affilia on is complete, most likely later in 2022. In the mean me the club can be contacted via
As well as races, the club is planning social rides to bring riders of all ages and levels together to develop their skills to make the most of the local trail network.
In a major step towards the development of mountain biking in the area, the Batemans Bay MTB rider community last night voted to establish the Batemans Bay MTB Club.
Batemans Bay Mountain Bike Club launches
Iain Oliver, Geoff Henderson and Steve Wright
Batemans Bay MTB Riders already has a Facebook page that welcomes new members to join and keep up to date in discussions and events h ps://www.facebook.com/groups/451045276182285
New club President Jamie Clout said “The BBMTB Club is a great opportunity to develop the sport in our local area, in partnership with other clubs on the south coast and southern NSW, as well as grow the sport in the broader local community. The club is fortunate to have so many enthusias c members with a passion for riding and the experience to create a really vibrant club that is a feature of the local sport and social scene.”
Before the mee ng got down to the business of forming a club, the Eurobodalla Shire Council gave an update on progress on the Mogo Adventure Trails, which will deliver around 150km of mountain bike trails between Batemans Bay and Mount Wandera, just north of Moruya.
CommiTreasurerVicePresidentridebatemansbaymtb.gmail.comandSecretary-JamieCloutPresident-MarkWalker-YmaCarnalleemembers-AndrewHearne,
The trails will be world class and provide a major new a rac on to tourism in the area, as well as provide an amazing recrea onal asset for the local off road riding community.
Around 40 interested riders met at the Broulee Brewhouse to vote overwhelmingly in favour of forming a club with the objec ves of suppor ng and advoca ng for the local trail network, hos ng racing events and developing the sport of MTB riding in the local community.
The inaugural members appointed a commi ee and agreed to pursue affilia on of the new local club with AusCycling, the peak body for all cycling disciplines in Australia. This will provide members with addi onal benefits available such as sport development, racing opportuni es and insurance cover.
Batemans Bay Cycles and Moruya Bicycles have pledged support for the new club and its members, and the club’s funds were kickstarted by a generous dona on from one of the inaugural members.
Moruya River. I guess it’s been 2 weeks since our last report, given I was away on holidays. We have had reasonable weather in that me, except for the near freezing blast earlier this week! The river has con nued to be a li le on the quiet side with the excep on of some good tailor schools towards the front of the system around Preddy’s wharf.
Tuross FlatheadRiver.con
nue to grace the decks and buckets of anglers working this system of late. While quiet by usual standards, there are s ll fish to be found for this prepared to put in the effort. The deep hole in front of the boat shed always seems to produce a fish or two, while the holes in front of four ways also are holding a few fish. As the season progresses and water temps rise, Tuross, with its extensive flats areas is always the first system to see a spike in flathead ac vity as they come out of a slow winter and feed up for summer. Any flats that have a dark, muddy substrate, will be areas to concentrate on, as the dark bases warm faster than the sandy ones early season. Start with small 2.5” so plas c presenta ons and work up to the bigger 4-8” presenta ons as the summer comes into full swing. Come October we will have a new range of paddle tail baits from Atomic that will go all the way up to 200mm for those chasing XOS Flathead or Mulloway. Keep an eye on our socials for when they arrive.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 32 Tackle World Moruya Fishing Report Aug 26th
Rock and Beach. Salmon have been abundant in their numbers I have been told, as have the Tailor from the local beaches and the Moruya Breakwall. Drummer should s ll be a good op on off the local ledges as they prefers a cooler water temperature. Saturday is looking to be the pick of the days this weekend, with li le wind before it picks up on Sunday a ernoon. Snapper,Offshore.flathead, mowong have all been reported in close, with the odd Bluefin Tuna out wide. We will be ge ng an range boost to our stock of baits on the lure wall in the next few weeks, as new stock becomes available to Australian market from some of the major suppliers. Stay tuned for those. It’s good to be back on deck a er a busy few weeks off, now to knock over stock take and make room for the new bits and pieces that will be turning up. Thanks to Russell for covering for me while I was away, now it’s me to get ready for what will hopefully be a busy, produc ve summer period. Stay safe everyone and remember, “everyday’s a good day for fishing…” Team Tackle World Moruya.
The fish have been a medium size, but the numbers have certainly made up for the average size. They have been a good source for the smokers in the area, or those wan ng to salt them down for baits later in the year. There are s ll a few flathead lurking deep, but anglers are having to annoy the heck out of the fish to illicit a response. This is the norm with the cooler waters we are experiencing. As we approach the end of August and the rapidly approaching spring season, the weather and waters will slowly start to warm up over the next month or so. We can expect that the shallow flats areas will warm first, which will spark the flathead into a post winter feeding period. Early spring is a good me to target big flathead as they try to put condi on on a er a slow winter. They tend to bite hard to start, then will slow down as they get their fill, before moving into the normal period of high ac vity over summer. We will have to see what this summer brings weather wise, as early predic ons are for yet another La Niña or wet summer this year, the third in a row!
sports
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 33 real estate
The report noted that it is the top end of the market that tends to lead the price cycles, having the greatest downturn but then following that up by having the greatest recovery.
Readers of last week’s Franzen Tips read about the nervousness of some in the real estate market regarding the possibility of a “crash”. On one hand we have some media outlets sta ng “Property Prices will Fall 30%” while some property analysts are dispu ng the likely hood of such a fall as a number of the market variables such as very low unemployment don’t support the condi ons for the widespread fire sale of proper es.
During the week the Domain group published further analysis of the peaks and troughs in the property market over the last 30 years, which likely gives some indica on of what may occur in this current downturn. The report stated: House prices do not go through wild boom and bust phases, we tend to see a period of gains (quite o en surging), followed by a slight decline or flatlined pricing. On average, an upswing sees house prices rise 32.7% from the point of price trough to peak, spanning 2.75 years. On average, a downturn sees house prices decline 3.0% from the point of price peak to trough, spanning 0.75 years.
They also noted that “unlike the last downturn, interest rates are rising, increasing the cost of a home loan and reducing borrowing capacity at a me when living costs are soaring. While this might mean a bigger decrease in prices than we have historically seen, this analysis suggests that it is unlikely we will see a return to a pre-pandemic price. The current combined capitals’ median house price is $1.065 million; it would need to drop by a further 25% to be at pre-pandemic pricing”. This would certainly be an excep onal outcome in comparison with the last four downturns as shown above. The report included a valuable quote for those property owners out there: It is not ming the market that is important, it is the me spent in the market that counts.
The full report from Domain can be found here: h ps://www.domain.com.au/research/can-we-learn-from-previous-price-cycles-1160395/
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 34 real estate South Coast Property Specialists (Carlene Franzen) Tips #1111: To Crash or Not To Crash – Part 2
On average, downturns have been just over one-quarter the dura on of the preceding upswing.
They also found that over the last 30 years there have only been four periods where house prices (across the combined capitals) declined annually being in 1995/96, 2008/09, 2011/12 and 2018/19. In all of these downturns, the decline (at an annual rate) was less than 10%. The rate of incline following each of these downturns then peaked above 10% indica ng that the rebound was greater than the preceding decline.
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 35 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 Therealtors.beagle abode is the new addi on to the South Coast Beagle that owns The Beagle and the South Coast Travel Guide: The Nature Coast of NSW : from Durras to The Tilbas The Beagle Abode has been established to provide that service while also providing our readers with a glossy overview of latest proper es on the market each week. You can find Beagle Abode on the Beagle website under REAL ESTATE The latest Beagle Abode lis ngs are also available each week as a FlipBook on the website and also distributed to readers via our social media pages and our twice weekly mailouts. CLICK HERE: h ps://www.beagleweekly.com.au/real-estate
beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 36 Community
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beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 42 Your FREE online Eurobodalla weekend magazine.Vol 50 May 11th 2018 AccountingAirConditioningBathroomsAutomotive
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beagle weekly : Vol 274 August 26th 2022 48 Waste Management Vets The Beagle Trades and Business Directory provides local Trades and Businesses a free lis ng in a hope that they might gain work from it, and con nue to provide employment and economic benefit to their families and our communi es. Adver sing is usually outside the affordability of many smaller businesses and sole traders. The Beagle supports locals. These lis ngs are FREE. If you are a local business and would like to be listed please contact us as we o en turn over these lis ngs to give everyone a fair go. Email beagleweeklynews@gmail.com Trades and Businesses can also list themselves on the Beagle Trades and Business Group in Facebook at h ps://www.facebook.com/groups/1303512213142880/ The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Late entries
