Vol 58 6th July 2018

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 56 April June 27th 29th 2018

Your FREE online Eurobodalla weekend magazine.

Chasing sunrises on these winter mornings by Josh Burkinshaw Images

Your Beagle Weekly Index Arts ……………………. 20 to 22 Cinema ……………….. 17,18 Community ……………… 3 to 9 Reading ……………………..10 Food …………………………. 0 Editorial ………………….. 2 What’s On …………….... 11 to 16

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

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Editorial Welcome to this week’s editorial, Local politics is always interesting when you have players like our own council to observe.

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This weeks sees them back in the limelight starting with the Mayor giving her councillors a bit of a serve for publicly voicing an opinion during a Council meeting that the funding for libraries provided by the NSW Liberal Government was “an absolute disgrace”.

In a follow up media release the Mayor “expressed her grave disappointment that accusations of library funding cuts made at Tuesday’s Council have potentially jeopardised the working relationship Council enjoys with Bega MP Andrew Constance.

“I’m actually quite angry about the manner in which this was raised. We have built a fantastic working relationship with Andrew and we’ve achieved a great deal together for the benefit of this community. NSW government funds are flowing to this shire faster than ever before and this is thanks to Minister Constance’s influence and his commitment to our region.

“We’re well within our rights to ask questions about budget matters, particularly when it looks like it might impact our shire, but the way we go about asking those questions has significance and this is a timely and serious reminder for all councillors.”

Now we look at today’s media where we read that Eurobodalla Mayor Liz Innes is calling on NAB to reconsider the decision to close its Narooma branch.

“It’s disappointing that a valued national institution such as NAB isn’t supporting local communities.

“Our Council has $15 million of investments with NAB, and we do our day-to-day banking with them. We want to do business with those who support our local community. We hope they’ll reconsider the decision.”

Of interest was to read one headline “Shire plays loyalty card’ and to read the editorial “in a thinly veiled warning Mayor Liz Innes has reminded the bank of its $15 million relationship…”

Now that is BIG on two counts. Firstly revealing the $15m has breached Council’s Commercial in Confidence obligations revealing to other banks the extent of their local banking details. That is pretty naughty and no doubt the councillors and the Director of Finance will have a bit of a word to the Mayor.

The second BIG one in this is the revelation that the Mayor wasn’t listening to the response given to Councillor Pat McGinlay last week that very clearly stated that TCORP, who hold Council’s purse strings are the ones in control of any decision Council makes in regards to its finances and where it banks and as such the Mayor’s “Thinly veiled warning” is as toothless as Council is when it was also reiterated by the Director of Finance that Council “was always beholden to the State Government” This too came to the surface this week when, put to task over the way she handled the well and truly defeated Mayoral Minute around Council co-contributing $10,000 with a private consortium to draft a new report looking at Wharf Road inundation the Mayor, via a Facebook posting acquiesced and admitted that it was, as she had been advised by her fellow Councillors, a State issue.

In the meantime we have heard that Councillor Brown has been declared innocent of bringing the good name of Eurobodalla Council into disrepute.

Until next Lei Beagle Editor…….. Lei Parker 0405100257 All Enquiries please email beagleweeklynews@gmail.com PO Box 3029 Tuross Head, NSW 2537 Copyright © South Coast Beagle Pty Ltd. All rights reserved.

The Beagle Weekly is owned by SOUTH COAST BEAGLE PTY. LTD.

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community

TAFE NSW Bega student Thomas Burn, from Lochiel, has been awarded the School Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 -Based Apprentice of the Year award at the prestigious Training Services NSW Awards 2018 Illawarra and South East.

TAFE NSW students claimed four of the six major awards on offer, including School-Based Apprentice/Trainee of the year, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander of the Year, Trainee of the Year and Apprentice of the Year.

The Illawarra and South Coast Training Awards is one of 10 Training Services NSW Awards events held annually to celebrate the achievements in excellence of apprentices, trainees and students across the state.

The NSW Training Awards are conducted annually by Training Services NSW to recognise outstanding achievement in the vocational education and training sector. The Awards honour and reward the achievements of Above : Event sponsor Cathy James from students, trainers/teachers and training organisations.

UOW College Australia, with TAFE NSW Bega student Tomas Burn and The winners of the regional events qualify for the selection process in the representing sponsor AusIMM is Kevon coveted NSW Training Awards finals, to be held in September.

Marsden, pictured at the Training Services NSW Awards 2018 Illawarra and South

Come along to the Seaside Scavenge at Batemans Bay this Saturday July 7th at Clyde Street Batemans Bay, near Innes Boatshed from 10am to 1:30pm Trade in your trash for treasure, listen to the music, learn from the workshops, listen to the talks and maybe win a prize.

So you know exactly what's going down on Saturday: 10am - Acknowledgment of Country by Mayor Innes and registration to Scavenge opens 10.10am- Chloe Dadd Music 11am - Interview with Stacey Essential Earth - Life the Natural Way! THEN free BEEESwax wrap workshop!

11.10am - Jake and Jaden perform live 12pm - Bill from Nature Coast Marine Group talks plastic-free living AND how to get involved in the Bay 12.10pm - Josh Rawiri hits the stage 1pm - Anita talks local Boomerang Bags and BYO Bags, followed by local council reps and Carol College Greenies 1.10pm - Josh continues with the toe tapping tunes 1.30pm - Registration closes for litter cleanup 1.50pm - Litter tally announced 2pm - Scavenge wraps up So come down from 10am-1.30pm to do the cleanup!

The Seaside Scavenge crew will provide you with a bag and gloves once you register with them on the day. Don't forget to take photos and upload them onto their Facebook page with the location to go in the draw for prizes!

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community

Support Builds for Moruya BYO Bag Campaign Support for the Moruya’s business community’s campaign to reduce the use Vol 16 September 15th 2017 ofVol plastic bags is building 28 April December 7th, 2017with council, business and the community getting 48 27th 2018 behind the effort.

After the move by major supermarkets to stop handing out single use plastic bags Moruya businesses are encouraging shoppers to bring their own bags to all shops in the town.

To kickstart the project a community education campaign will begin in mid July.

Moruya Business Chamber President Jude Manahan says the campaign has been boosted with a grant from the Eurobodalla Shire Council for banners to be placed around the town.

“We also have major support from Southern Phone who will print and pay for the delivery of an educational flyer to all homes in the 2537 postcode,” she said.

As part of the consultation process executive members of the Moruya Business Chamber have talked with all businesses in Moruya known to currently provide plastic bags to customers.

“There is overwhelming support in our business community for this project that has obvious benefits for our environment,” she said.

Yumaro partners with local business with a great reusable bag What do you get if you cross Moruya's Southlands Fruit and Vegetables with Yumaro, some sheets from hotels that normally go to landfill, a bit of eco ink and an add of local skills and innovation? Introducing Southland's new reusable bags! Made locally by Yumaro and all money going directly to Yumaro, these babies are made from sheets redirected from landfill, ecofriendly, washable, strength tested For just $4.99, you can contribute to local economy and local industry, avoid plastic and reduce landfill in two ways!

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community

Heritage Advisory Committee members wanted Residents with a genuine interest in Eurobodalla’s heritage are sought to represent the community on Eurobodalla Vol 16 September 2017 Committee.

Council’s Heritage15th Advisory 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Advisory committees are a valuable link between Council and the community and help to ensure Council understands issues that are important to the community.

The Heritage Advisory Committee helps with the implementation of Council’s Heritage Strategy 2017-21 and assists in finding and distributing funding for local heritage projects. The committee has a three-year term and members meet in Moruya during business hours at least three times a year.

Council encourages residents with relevant experience or qualifications to apply. Expressions of interest should be marked “Eurobodalla Heritage Advisory Committee” and sent to Eurobodalla Shire Council, PO Box 99, Moruya NSW 2537, or by email to council@esc.nsw.gov.au with “Heritage Advisory Committee” in the subject before 3 August 2018.

For more information or for a copy of the application form visit Council’s website www.esc.nsw.gov.au and search for “Heritage Advisory Committee” or phone Council’s Strategy and Heritage Planner Steve Halicki on 02 4474 1324.

Left: Sculptor Brian Carrick with "James Gee" the first blacksmith of Moruya commissioned by local passionate Moruya historian Norm Moore for display when approved by the Heritage Committee

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Forest Celebration in Tilba July 8th A Forest Celebration will be held at Apma Creations, is this coming Sunday 8th July.

Some VIP’s will be in attendance including Bruce Pascoe, noted aboriginal and author of “Dark Emu”, who will be also

Free Hearing Screenings In The Eurobodalla Australian Hearing Bus At Batemans Bay, Moruya And Narooma Next Week Vol 16 September 15th 2017 The Australian Hearing Bus will be at the following locations next 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 week: Tuesday 10th July 2018 - Bunnings Carpark – Batemans Bay

Wednesday 11th July – Shore Street Carpark - Moruya Thursday 12th July – Narooma Plaza - Narooma They will be operating from 9am to 1pm on each day and will offer free hearing checks for residents - no appointments necessary.

Come and chat to them about your hearing and see what they can do for you.

Wocka wocka wocka wocka....

School holiday ideas: Fly in to the FREE rescue helicopter discovery day in Moruya next Thursday 12 July.

Children of all ages can meet the Westpac Life Saver rescue crew, see inside the chopper and hangar, play airport-themed games and enjoy a healthy morning tea. Bookings required for catering purposes.

More info: http://www.esc.nsw.gov.au/home/news-and-events/events/event/2018/resuce-helicopter-discovery-day

More car spaces going in at Riverside Park. Good news for market-goers at the Riverside carpark extension Eurobodalla Council is extending car parking at the popular Riverside Park in Moruya.

Work began last week to extend the car park to the east with 44 new spaces and two additional lights.

Council crews have laid gravel in the area and kerb

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Narooma Plaza steps up to be the Super charged Electric Highway's missing link Left: Three of the four Tesla Supercharge stations at Narooma Plaza to come on line next week - Photo courtesy of Andrew Duggan of Oakleigh Farm Cottages in Mystery Bay

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Fantastic news this week with the installation of four new Tesla Super Recharge Stations at the Narooma Plaza The Plaza management have been proactively engaged in discussions with Tesla and as a result 4 x Tesla Supercharge recharge stations will come on line next week.

Located at Narooma Plaza in the north east corner of the carpark (entry from Willcocks Avenue), the Narooma Plaza have allocated the spaces for the recharge facility that will see the missing Tesla link between Sydney and Melbourne completed.

Presently there are Tesla Super recharge points at Nowra, Lakes Entrance and Traralgon that sit side by side with the many alternate recharge options available that locally include the Batemans Bay Soldiers Club and the Bower at Broulee The South Coast Travel Guide has seen a lot of traffic to its Electric Highway webpage as prospective visitors to area with electric cars consider their recharge options See the http://bit.ly/SCTGElectricHwy for more information

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community Exhibition Launch Milk the River of Life @ Moruya Museum July 14th Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

The dairying industry played a critical role in the development of our district. The exhibition "Milk: The River of Life" explores the history of the industry from the time of settlers such as Francis Flanagan and John Hawdon up until the present.

Objects such as separators, churns, a cheese press and cheese moulds are on display as are ledgers, silverware, show ribbons and share certificates.

Stunning, original photos by Andrew Metcalfe are also on display courtesy of the Eurobodalla Shire Council.These photos are on sale at the museum.

A devonshire tea and cheese tasting will follow the launch.

More details at https://www.facebook.com/events/250700359040096/

The popular Tilba Nursery Thursday Talk series continues this month with Keith looking at roses - selecting the right variety for your location plus some tips for keeping them happy and healthy in local conditions.

The talk is on Thursday, July 26 in the La Galette cafe next door to the nursery - so why not make a morning of it and drop down to Tilba Tilba a little earlier to enjoy a coffee and cake before things kick off at 11 a.m?

The talk is free and open to all - just confirm you are coming via the Tilba Nursery Thursday Talk | July Event page to help plan seating arrangements. The June Talk was a full house and July is also going to very popular!

July for the Animal Welfare League NSW - Eurobodalla Branch and RSPCA is Desexing Month The RSPCA and AWL are now providing discount vouchers to reduce the cost of desexing your pet, using the vet of your choice.

The vouchers are valid for three months. To obtain a voucher please ring RSPCA on 0429 488 200 or AWL on 0415 052 291 beagle weekly : Vol 57 June 29th, 2018

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Entries open for 2018 Eurobodalla Business Awards Vol 16 September 15th 2017

Entries are now for the 2018 Eurobodalla 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27thopen 2018 Business Awards, which celebrate business excellence throughout the region.

Categories this year include outstanding young employee, outstanding young entrepreneur, outstanding business leader, start-up superstar, four categories of excellence in small business, excellence in business and local Chamber of Commerce.

Winners from each category will proceed to the Far South Coast Regional Business Awards, and will potentially go on to represent the region at the state level.

Eurobodalla business owners can learn more about the process of entering the awards at information sessions this month at Batemans Bay, Mogo, Moruya, Narooma and Tilba.

The information sessions will give details about the awards program, how to use the online entry portal, and tips for writing an award-winning submission. Council’s Business Development Manager Sarah Cooper said the awards offered businesses a great opportunity to put a spotlight on all their hard work throughout the year.

“It’s a wonderful chance to be recognised locally via the People’s Choice Awards and potentially up to a NSW State level,” she said.

The information sessions will be held: Tilba: Thursday 12 July, 8-9am at Tilba Sweet Spot, 11 Bate Street, Central Tilba NSW Batemans Bay: Thursday 12 July, 5.30-6.30pm, Batemans Bay Soldiers Club, 2 Beach Road, Batemans Bay Mogo: Monday 16 July, 5-6pm at Mogo Aboriginal Lands Council, 32 Sydney Street, Mogo Narooma: Tuesday 17 July, 5-6pm at The BUNKR, 4-6 Noorooma Cres, Narooma Moruya: Thursday 19 July, 5-pm at Moruya Golf Club, Cnr Evans & Murray Streets, Moruya To RSVP to the workshops please contact Anna Waters on 02 4474 7487 or email anna.waters@esc.nsw.gov.au For more information about the business awards program visit www.eurobodallabusinessawards.com.au

Missed this week’s local newspapers?

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Your Beagle news website— for ALL your up to date news and views—FREE and independent.

Visit www.beagleweekly.com.au

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Reading—history Shire-wide news extracts from the Moruya Examiner of 6 July 1918, provided by the Moruya & District Historical Society: BIG FISH HAUL. – On Monday last Mr. Dennis netted in one haul from Coila Lake the phenomenal weight of 1070 lbs of Jew Vol 16 September 15th 2017 fish, weighing to 2017 15 lbs. This big catch was at once brought into the Freezing Works in Moruya, and being of the value of 28 April December 7th, Vol some 48 27th 2018 4d per lb to the fisherman, Mr. Dennis made a very good day’s wages.

JERVIS BAY RAILWAY. – The Shoalhaven “News” states: That with the certain developments at Tuggeranong, the selected site for the Commonwealth arsenal in the Federal Capital area, a big impetus will be given to the Yass-Canberra to Jervis Bay railway. BALL. – The Grand United Order of Oddfellow’s ball, held on Friday night, was a very successful and enjoyable function. There was a was a very fair attendance, and with the best of music by our champion musicians, Miss Kurz and Mr. J. Buckley, and a courteous Master of Ceremonies in the person of Mr. J. Graham. Brothers George Mercer and the Secretary, Leo Walker, had charge of the outer door, and Brother H. W. Luck officiated as ticket taker at the inner door.

CINDERELLA DANCE. – In our last issue we omitted to mention that the Poultry Club held a very nice Cinderella dance on the night of their annual show. The attendance was fair, considering the severity of the cold at this season of the year, and one and all had a good time. Mr. J. R. Milne, as usual, ably filled the position of M.C., and the music being supplied by Miss Kurz and Mr. Buckley, there was nothing wanting that could contribute to the enjoyment of the devotees of Terpsichore.

THE SHIRE COUNCILLORS have decided to repair the wash away near the Company’s Store and Wharf at an estimated cost of £20; the Illawarra Co. and Sir Allen Taylor to bear an equal share of the cost.THE local steamer from Sydney, came whistling up the Moruya River at 3.30 yesterday morning. We can imagine the loveable things said by the local agent as he turned out of his warm nest at Gundary into the frosty night.

NERRIGUNDAH. – (From our Correspondent.)The prospectus of the battery being established here by a local syndicate has already made a stir. Several parties are out prospecting and Jessop Bros. are on good stone in their claim.A Progress Association has been formed. The roads around the village have been put in good order, new gates erected on the northern section, and dangerous places filled in on the southern road.

Our energetic townsman, Mr. W. Wallace, has removed from North’s Creek and purchased a more commodious residence in the centre of the township, where he will have a better opportunity of looking after the public’s interest. A tennis club has been formed and the old court repaired, and a good number of members attend regular practice.

Some of our neighbouring clubs may soon expect to receive a challenge. We are sorry to hear that Private Gilbert Jessop, who was one of Nerrigundah’s best cricketers, and known on the oval as “Toots,” has been gassed and taken as a prisoner of war.Private Alf Crapp, whom we reported some time back as having enlisted for Home defence, as it was found that he was over the prescribed age for Service Abroad, has now re-enlisted, this time for the A.M.C. and will sail on the 9th of the month.

Nineteen 100 years ago booklets containing articles for the years 1899 to 1917 are available ($5 ea) from the Society’s rooms. Copies of local newspapers from the 1860s to date can be viewed at the Society’s Family History Research Centre (Ph 4474 3224) situated at the rear of the Museum in Campbell St. Moruya (www.mdhs.org.au).

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what’s on—fishing Your up to date Tackle World Moruya Fishing report Moruya and Tuross River Vol 16 September 15th 2017 The Moruya bridge7th, area is holding some large schools of fish 28 April December 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 including luderick, bream and perch. Fresh and live baits have worked for the luderick and bream. Paddle tail soft plastics and surface lures are working great for the Perch.

At the hole in the wall, if you can get your lure or bait past the pinkie snapper there are a few nice sized bream sitting under the school's.

Perch and bream are hanging around the oyster racks in Tuross with 80 mm bloodworm wrigglers and Atomic crank baits working best. Some flathead have been caught up in the shallows around the four-ways using Gulp soft plastics particularly in pumpkin seed colour.

Rocks and Beaches Off the rocks at South Heads and Bingi is fishing well for squid with the most popular colour jigs being red and pink this week. Crayfish are still around the rocks at the moment and our cray pots have been catching plenty.

The break wall in Moruya is the place to go for some good salmon and tailor sessions. Pillies and gang hooks or Arma metals are both working well. A little further south has seen several nice catches of groper and drummer off the rocks using crabs for bait.

Offshore Plenty of table sized flathead are being caught drifting Windsock beach. Baits like pillies and squid have been working well.

The reefs at roughly 60 to 70 metres have been producing some good numbers of fish including snapper, nanygai and mowie. The tuna are patchy out wide but good numbers of fish are still being caught.

This week’s freshwater report is brought to us by Josh, owner, Tackle World Goulburn.

Wyangala Dam Hit & Miss!! Not the way I like to start a fishing report but that’s how it is at present at the dam. Fishing in winter can be hard work but can also be very rewarding if you fish the right way. The best way to fish the dam at this time of year is from the bank or in shallow water no more than 3 metres. Most fish will be in the shallows looking for the warmth through the day. Try using worms from the bank, this is by far your best bet. If you’re in a boat worms or grubs around the trees and rocky banks - the slower you can move the baits the better the results.

Pejar Dam Very quiet. Pejar dams water level has dropped a good deal and therefore the fishing has shut down. The easterly weather didn't help things last weekend but that could all change this weekend with another nice weekend predicted. Try using a Hester jointed minnow or Tassie from the bank, these should find a cruising fish. If baits more your thing worms are by far your best choice.

Wollondilly River Good numbers of redfin in the lower parts of the river below Tefco, with most fish being caught on lures - the favoured being a red celta. Dropshoting close to the trees is the secret to larger fish - work the bait slowly and the action won’t be far away. Most parts of the river are fishing well but the favoured area is the lower parts from Victoria St Bridge down.

Tight lines my friends and remember “every day’s a good day for fishing … “ Team Tackle World Moruya

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What’s on Sunday 8th July, 2018 TIME: 12.30pm – 3.30pm WHERE: Moruya Golf Club Auditorium, Evans St, Moruya COST: Visitors $15, Members $10, Concession $12, Schoolchildren FREE Annual Membership $5.00, Tickets at the door

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Light up your life with this month’s themes of love, dreams, grace and a brighter tomorrow!

RICHO’S RAGTIMERS features the fabulous Erol Richardson on keyboard with Robert Brooks on bass, John Roche on drums and Stafford Ray on guitar,recreating the exuberant and freewheeling ragtime style of the roaring twenties!

FIONA JONES accompanied by JAN ELIAS – with a voice of sublime sweetness and persuasive emotional depth, Fiona sings songs from Broadway musical shows, as well as a few contemporary, blues and gospel numbers.

Fiona’s voice ranges from contralto to soprano and she is comfortable with any genre, allowing a surprising performance versatility. Jan’s amazing talent connects the music with the singer, ensuring an uplifting experience.

MALUMBA DUO - feel the excitement and enjoy the virtuosic displays of John Hoorweg playing guitars and Dan Efraemson on violin, flutes and tin whistle as they play their original, toe tapping and melodic repertoire of all genres from classical and Celtic to jazz and funk. They are both prolific composers, seasoned entertainers and teachers of music.

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what’s on ** RUMOUR HAS IT ** 7th JULY WATERFRONT HOTEL, MORUYA

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Yep, it's that time again!

We're back with another heated lineup, which is sure to deliver on all fronts of house, trap & bass music.

Joyce Yang : Four Winds Bermagui 2018 Windsong Series #2 | Joyce Yang (piano) Event date: Saturday 7 July Performance time: 1 - 3pm. With interval.

Gates open: 12noon Location: Windsong Pavilion, Four Winds Rd, Barragga Bay NSW Joyce Yang is one of the leading pianists in the newest generation of virtuosi. As the youngest competitor in the 2005 Van Cliburn Competition, she was awarded a silver medal and she has since gone on to countless other accolades and a skyrocketing career.

On her first full Australian recital tour, she presents a program of music that pianists love to play, and piano lovers love to hear.

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what’s on—at a glance

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gig guide

Your Beagle Gig guide of What's on in the Eurobodalla this weekend Jul 6th - Gedupandans @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Vol 16 September 15th 2017

28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol6th 48 2018 Jul - Mr27th Vinegar @ JJ's at the Marina Jul 6th – Mick On Wheels @ Club Catalina Jul 6th - Struth Live and free at the Moruya Golfy 6.15pm-9pm Jul 6th - Jason Lee @ Club Narooma

Jul 7th - Gedupandans @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club Jul 7th - DJ Bails at the Bayview Hotel Batemans Bay July 7th - Rumour Has It at Moruya Waterfront Hotel Jul 7th – Ginger Mist @ Club Catalina Jul 7th - Karaoke at the Tomakin Sports and Social Club Jul 7th - Mark Dabin at Moruya Bowlo 6:30pm Jul 7th - James McQ @ Bodalla Arms Hotel Jul 7th - Brave @ Club Tuross Jul 7th - Free Live Music at The Quarterdeck Narooma with G2 Jul 7th - Joyce Yang at Fourw Winds, Bermagui Jul 8th - Eurobodalla Live Music monthly concert @ Moruya Golf Club Jul 8th - Caroline Stephens @ Bodalla Dairy Shed 12:30pm to 4pm Jul 8th - Jazz in the Lounge Bar @ Batemans Bay Soldiers Club 1:30 til 3pm Jul 8th - On the Pier with Waikovuna 2pm to 5pm

Stay up to date with all that’s on at https://www.beagleweekly.com.au/whats-on

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what’s on: visit our local markets: Tuesdays: SAGE Farmers Market at Riverside Park, Moruya 3pm - 5:30pm Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018

Wednesdays: JJs Market Night at the Batemans Bay Marina once per month 3rd Wednesday

Thursdays: Bermagui Growers Market is held in the lee of the Bermagui Fishermen's Wharf, Thursday afternoon from 3pm to 6pm.

Batemans Bay Markets at the Batemans Bay Community Centre, Museum Place. 11:30am til 2pm

Saturdays: Moruya Country Markets at Riverside Park, Moruya From 7:30am to 1:30pm Tilba Growers Market 8am to 12pm Central Tilba Hall Quota Club's Malua Bay Market is the first Saturday of Every Second Month (Feb, Apr, Jun, Aug, Oct, Dec) from 8-12.

Sundays: Marine Rescue @ Corrigans Beach Reserve - 1st Sunday 9-1pm Nelligen Markets—2nd Sunday 9:30 til 2pm Nelligen Mechanics Institute Dalmeny Meet The Makers Markets - 2nd Sun of month @ Dalmeny Community Hall 8.30am to 1pm.

Rotary SUNDAY MARKETS @ Corrigans Beach Reserve - 3rd Sunday of the month 9-1pm For more info on Rotary Batemans Bay Sunday Market phone Neil Simpson on 0491117838 Narooma Rotary Markets - Last Sunday of the month and Easter Sunday - NATA Oval Narooma 9-1pm

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July 8th

your cinema program for the weekend

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Saturday 28th July SLACK BAY Director:Bruno Dumont Writers:Bruno Dumont (dialogue), Bruno Dumont (screenplay) Stars: Fabrice Luchini, Juliette Binoche, Valeria Bruni Tedeschi Summer 1910. Several tourists have vanished while relaxing on the beautiful beaches of the Channel Coast. Infamous inspectors Machin and Malfoy soon gather that the epicenter of these mysterious disappearances must be Slack Bay, a unique site where the Slack river and the sea join only at high tide. There lives a small community of fishermen and other oyster farmers. Among them evolves a curious family, the Bréfort, renowned ferrymen of the Slack Bay, lead by the father nick-named “The Eternal”, who rules as best as he can on his prankster bunch of sons, especially the impetuous Ma Loute, aged 18. beagle weekly : Vol 57 June 29th, 2018

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At the cinema

Refugee Action Collective Eurobodalla presents a Winter cultural event & fundraiser Screening of Ai Weiwei's acclaimed new film

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Human Flow 29 July at Narooma Kinema 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27thSunday 2018

Over 65 million people around the world have been forced from their homes to escape famine, climate change and war in the greatest human displacement since World War II. Human Flow, an epic film journey led by the internationally renowned artist Ai Weiwei, gives a powerful visual expression to this massive human migration. The documentary elucidates both the staggering scale of the refugee crisis and its profoundly personal human impact.

Captured over the course of an eventful year in 23 countries, the film follows a chain of urgent human stories that stretches across the globe in countries including Afghanistan, Bangladesh, France, Greece, Germany, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Kenya, Mexico, and Turkey. Human Flow is a witness to its subjects and their desperate search for safety, shelter and justice: from teeming refugee camps to perilous ocean crossings to barbed-wire borders; from dislocation and disillusionment to courage, endurance and adaptation; from the haunting lure of lives left behind to the unknown potential of the future.

Human Flow comes at a crucial time when tolerance, compassion and trust are needed more than ever. This visceral work of cinema is a testament to the unassailable human spirit and poses one of the questions that will define this century: Will our global society emerge from fear, isolation, and self-interest and choose a path of openness, freedom, and respect for humanity?

Amazon Studios and Participant Media present, in association with AC Films, Human Flow, a film directed

by Ai Weiwei. Human Flow is produced by Ai Weiwei, Chin-Chin Yap and Heino Deckert and executive produced by Andrew Cohen of AC Films with Jeff Skoll and Diane Weyermann of Participant Media.

Matinee - Sunday 29 July screening starts at 1pm with refreshments and discussion after the film Tickets $20 Book and purchase tickets from Narooma Kinema 44762352 Funds raised go to RAC Eurobodalla's refugee projects https://www.facebook.com/RACEurobodalla beagle weekly : Vol 57 June 29th, 2018

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arts

Bay Theatre Players are delighted to announce that the mid-year production for 2018 will comprise four Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, 2017 monologues from Alan Bennett’s famous Vol 48 27th 2018 ‘Talking Heads’ series.

On stage from 20 - 29 July 2018. 7:30pm 20, 21, 27 & 28 July and 2:00pm 22, 24, 28 & 29 July. All four one-act plays will be performed at each show.

Tickets will be on sale on line now. Also available from 10am - 12 noon on Saturdays only at the theatre box office at 33 Gregory Street Batemans Bay. Adult $20.30; Concession $18.30; Group of 20 or more $17.30.

Written by British playwright Alan Bennett, author of many well-known works including ‘Lady in the Van’, ‘The History Boys’ and ‘The Madness of George III’, the ‘Talking Heads’ series of one-act plays were first produced for BBC TV in the 1980s.

Amusing and witty, with a touch of pathos, the four monologues chosen by director Jenny Kohlhagen for inclusion in Bay Theatre Players Inc July 2018 production give us an insight into the mindset of four very different women.

Above: Director, Jenny Kohlhagen (leA) with two of her cast, Jenny Grinlinton and Narrell Murdoch

‘Soldiering On’ features Ursula ‘Nik’ Nixon, well known to our local audiences from her many appearances on our stage, including in the unforgettable ‘Shoehorn Sonata’. Nik’s character Muriel is recently widowed and evolves to be a master of self-deception and moral blindness.

Narrell Murdoch is Susan, the vicar’s wife in ‘Bed Among the Lentils’ – a woman with a lot to hide from her husband and his parishioners. Susan’s tragic story is not without moments of hilarity! Narrell has performed in many BTP productions, including roles in ‘Annie’ and ‘Minefields and Miniskirts’ in recent years.

We encounter someone we all know in ‘A Cream Cracker Under the Settee’, as Jenny Grinlinton, who we last saw on stage in the 2016 production of ‘Forget Me Not’, plays the elderly Doris. Doris is determined to remain in her own home rather than be ‘put away in a nursing home’. Doris, however, is disillusioned with the home help that has been arranged by the council to enable her to manage at home.

Recipient of multiple CATS nominations and awards for her theatre work, Candy Burgess will entertain you as ‘A Lady of Letters’ - a woman who has taken the concept of neighbourhood watch to the extreme. In this final monologue, our ‘Lady of Letters’, Irene Ruddock will amuse and delight you as she draws you into her world. beagle weekly : Vol 57 June 29th, 2018

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arts

VICTOR EGO or THE BRAINSTORM @ The Murrah Hall Vol 16 September 15th 2017 28 April December 7th, Vol 48 27th 7.00pm July 6, 2018 7, 13,2017 14

3.00pm July 8, 15 Booking link: TryBooking.com/WAPK

Victor Ego is a ‘one-man’ play, conceived, written and performed by Patrick Dickson.

Hugo is at work in his studio as he pulls together the essential ingredients of a ripping yarn which will become a best-selling novel.

He conjures up a cast of characters and spices their relationships with betrayal, obsession, love, sacrifice and a dash of skullduggery.

The beautiful, rugged seascape of the Norman Archipelago isn’t simply a back-drop; for Hugo it’s a powerful and unpredictable player in the drama of life and death.

The play is both a distillation of a gothic romance and an exploration of the imagination and alchemy of one of the greatest literary figures of the nineteenth century.

This production can only happen with the creative support of O’Punksky’s Theatre, a Sydney company Patrick has been associated with for nearly 30 years. The project also features the essential and welcome contribution of local media artists.

Patrick Dickson is a well-known and well-respected Australian actor. He played a pivotal character in the ABC’s famous Seachange series and is extremely well known in the Sydney theatre circles. He also appeared in Janet King, Bridge Too Far, Home & Away and Rogue Nation

Coming up THIS SUNDAY 8th July is this fashionably fabulous workshop where you can learn to dye fabrics using plant material, including your food scraps!

Erin Griffiths, the creator of The Ai & The Fly, will be presenting a four-hour hands-on workshop to teach you the wonderment of eco-dyeing and micro-macrame.

Each participant will make and take home their dyed woollen scarf, hemp macramé bracelet and the necessary skills to continue to make these after the workshop.

HURRY AND BOOK NOW. LIMITED PLACES AVAILABLE. $120 SAGE member $140 non-member See the SAGE Projectwebsite for details and book online or call Sandra on 0439 032 038.

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arts

Gary Caldow exhibition Where: Narooma Library, Field Street, Narooma When: Monday 2 July 2018 to Saturday 21 July 2018.

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Cost: 28Free December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Gary's artwork can be viewed from 10am to 5pm during the week and 9.30am to 12pm on Saturday. The library is closed Sunday.

Gary is a Narooma-based artist who grew up in the Northern Territory. Taking to painting later in life, he passionately explores his muses and the many seeming coincidences he has experienced over time. He has developed his own style and career highlights include his work being selected by judge Margaret Olley to hang with finalists in the prestigious Mosman Art Prize. You can hear Gary talk about his artistic journey at his floor talk at Narooma on Wednesday 11 at 2pm.

More information For more information please contact Narooma Library: T: 02 4476 1164

School holiday classes at Art Central Where: Art Central, 24 Church Street, Moruya When: Tuesday 10 July to Friday 20 July 2018. Cost: $5 per session per child.

Art Central in Moruya has some exciting workshops to entertain the kids these school holidays, children under six must be accompanied by an adult.

Art with Nick: Tuesday 10 and 17 July 2018, 10am - 12pm.

Art with Keedah, Thursday 12 and Thursday 19 July 2018, 1pm - 3pm.  Rock Art with Monica: Friday 13 and Friday 20 July 2018, 10am to 12pm. Bookings essential For more information or to book please contact Kerry Strange: T: 02 4474 3123

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arts

Helen Okey exhibition Where: Batemans Bay Library, Hanging Rock Place, Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Batemans Bay When: Monday 2 July 2018 to Saturday 21 28 April December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 27th 2018 July 2018 Cost: Free The artwork of Helen Okey can be viewed on weekdays during library opening hours. The library is open from 9.30am to 12pm Saturdayand closed on Sunday.

Helen Okey is a contemporary portrait artist. She has a background in clothing and fashion design and later studied photography to create works which are a mix of stylised fashion and inspired portraiture - sometimes classic, sometimes quirky.

Helen has worked as a photographer in Auckland, Rarotonga, New Zealand and is now located on the South Coast of NSW. Helen’s focus is on people, and fun is a motivating factor behind what she shoots. Helen will also be participating in an artist residency at Batemans Bay Library. For more information please contact Batemans Bay Library: T: 02 4472 5850

Marian Webb exhibition Where: Moruya Library, Vulcan Street, Moruya When: Monday 2 July 2018 to Saturday 21 July 2018 Cost: Free Marian's artwork can be viewed during library opening hours. The library is also open 9.30am to 12pm Saturday and is closed Sunday. Head over to the Moruya Library to see the vibrant artwork of local artist Marian Webb.

Marian is inspired by her connection to nature and earth. Exploring her love of what she sees in many different directions, Marian’s work covers a variety of mediums, from paint, wax and textiles to stich and paper. You can hear Marian talk about her work and art practice at Moruya on Thursday 12 July at 5pm For more information please contact Moruya Library:

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

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Cleaners

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Garden Landscaping

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The Beagle business and trades Directory a to z Trees

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