What’s On …………….... 30 to

Jul 2nd -Rob Simpson – Batemans Bay Soldiers Club (7.30pm) July 3rd - POSTPONED_ The Affinity Quartet present an a ernoon concert of quartets by Mozart and Mendelssohn 2:30 PM to 4:00 PM -St Paul's Anglican Church - Tilba St, Narooma Jul 3rd - Dave Newman at Tilba Winery Jul 3rd - Rick Bamford – Tuross Club (7pm) Jul 3rd - Rob Simpson - Batemans Bay Soldiers Club (7.30pm) Jul 3rd - Dave Berry at the Catalina Country Club Jul 4th - Garry Carson Jones – Camel Rock Brewery (12.30pm) Jul 9 - Dust and Echos – Batemans Bay Soldiers Club (7.30pm) Jul 10th - Joe Driscoll – Tuross Club (7pm) Jul 10th - Dave Ferrante at Tomakin Social Club Jul 10th - Dust and Echos – Batemans Bay Soldiers Club (7.30pm) Jul 10th - Oscar Litchfield at Tilba Winery Jul 3rd - Teelba at Tilba Winery 12:30pm Jul 24th - Robin Simpson at Tomakin Social Club Jul 31st - Caravãna Sun hi ng Tilba Valley Winery & Ale House with local supports Benji and the Saltwater Sound System and Jakob Poyner Jul 31st - Caravana Sun at Tilba Winery Jul 31st - The Pearlerz at Tomakin Social Club

Oct 8th- Owen Campbell at Tilba Winery

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

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

Moruya Film Club screen each month at The Red Door A film quiz is run for an eager audience with chocolate prizes and a bit of fun. Here are the ques ons and answers from the film last Saturday. See how you fare? Gary Smith. Moruya Film Club Quizmaster. MORUYA FILM CLUB - FILM QUIZ Ques ons 1. Elvis Presley starred in many films, what was his middle name ? 2. In 2006 actor Phillip Seymour Hoffman won Best Actor Oscar for his portrayal of which writer ? 3. Shirley McLaine was roman cally involved with which Australian poli cian ? 4. Which historic person does Kevin Costner portray in the 1987 film The Untouchables ? 5. The 1973 film Jonathon Livingstone Seagull won an Emmy Award for best sound track. Who wrote the film score ? 6. Name any of the three main actors in the 1950’s Hollywood Road To…… film series ?

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

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

More Art Please (MAP) Collec ve presents Narooma Nights MAP Collec ve is proud to present a series of video projec ons, screening every night for the month of July. The series of two screenings will be showing in Narooma Gallery's front window. Series one: Untold Eurobodalla: video interviews. Recently part of the exhibi on of the same name at the Basil Sellers Exhibi on Centre. This screening features interviews with Eurobodalla locals sharing their thoughts on what ma ers in their life and how they feel about this place we call home. Series two: A medita on on the rela onship between the built and natural environments. Orbit follows two trees for a year, the first is a living apple tree showing shi ing and changing. The second a telegraph pole, constant and fixed.

More info: Series one: 5-9.30pm, Thursday 1 July to Thursday 15 July. Series two: 5-9.30pm, Friday 16 July to Saturday 31 July. Cost: Free | T: 0419 168 079 E: MAP Collec ve W: More Art Please

Ian (Bill) McKenzie is this months featured ar st, Ian is an award winning ar st, having studied graphic and Vol 16 September 15th 2017 fine arts at Randwick and Hornsby TAFE Colleges, he is also an associate member of the Royal Art Society Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 NSW. Concentra ng on rural landscapes and buildings in a tradi onal realist style, Ian's subject ma er also includes seascapes, botanical objects, outback country and rare detours into fantasy and abstrac on. Ian is a regular visitor to the Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden and many of the leaves featured in his watercolours were collected as studies from his me spent there. Cost: Free | When: Now un l 31 July. Open: 9am-4pm, Wednesday to Sunday Where: Visitor Centre, Eurobodalla Regional Botanic Garden, Deep Creek Dam Road, Batemans Bay | More info: T: 4471 2544 | E: ERBG

Eurobodalla Fibre and Tex le Ar sts' Group (EFTAG) presents Connec ons to our place

EFTAG is a dynamic, innova ve and inspiring group of fibre and tex le ar sts. They s mulate and inspire members to strive for excellence in exis ng and emerging art prac ces. 2020 provided an opportunity for the ar sts to focus their a en on closer to home, renewing connec ons with their favourite places and to learn the value of connec ng with family, friends and community. The theme of the exhibi on Connec ons to our place expresses EFTAG ar sts' responses to experiences of value with the connec ons to places that give meaning to them. Cost: Free Exhibi on dates: Saturday 3 July-Sunday 11 July. Open daily 10am-4pm. Opening night: 6pm, Friday 2 July | Where: Mechanics Ins tute, Page Street, Moruya | More info: E: EFTAG | W: EFTAG

Lyn Woolridge featured ar st at The Gallery Mogo

The Gallery Mogo is a Crea ve Arts Batemans Bay (CABBI) venture open to local and regional visual art prac oners, promo ng the pain ngs and 2D and 3D artworks of their members. Currently, award-winning Malua Bay ar st Lyn Woolridge presents her pastel pain ngs of seascapes and rivers. Woolridge works in a variety of mediums, has featured twice in the Australian Ar st Magazine and regularly exhibits in local and regional exhibi ons. Her pain ngs are an expression of her interpreta on of flee ng moments of the play of light in the natural world.

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

sports AMH Automo ve Group Rally of the Bay postponed

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Organisers of the 2021 AMH Automo ve Group Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Rally of the Bay have made the difficult decision to postpone the event and are working with relevant authori es and the NSW Rally Panel to secure August 28. With ongoing restric ons in Sydney and beyond, North Shore Spor ng Car Club (NSSCC) is not confident that travel constraints will change sufficiently to allow the event to proceed on the 17th of July. Event Manager Nigel Bland said the decision was extremely difficult. “Even if the stay-at-home order in Sydney is li ed, there’s s ll a good chance people will be restricted from travelling” he said. “And whilst many of the compe tors are not Sydney based, the en re organising team is.” “That’s le us in a difficult posi on. Do we con nue with the event and hope that everything gets opened up next weekend, or do we make the decision now to give compe tors the opportunity to plan for a new date.” “There are so many variables at play here that it’s just not worth the risk to con nue with the original date”, Bland concluded. The event organising team met today and were confident the date change was the right decision based on the evolving health situa on. “The other op on was to cancel the event altogether”, said NSSCC President, Bre Middleton. “But there’s so many businesses in the Eurobodalla Shire that rely on our event. Last year we es mated the rally brought $750,000 worth of economic benefit to the region and it’s important for us to support the local community”, Middleton con nued. “Three of our major partners are local to Batemans Bay including the Batemans Bay Marina Resort, the Village Centre and Bridge Plaza shopping centres and the Eurobodalla Shire. We’ve already invested in a major marke ng campaign in the lead up to the event so moving the date is the best outcome for everyone.” “We understand this now puts some pressure on compe tors because there are other events that are now closer to ours, but the Rally of the Bay is such an iconic event and we know our rally teams will expect us to reschedule and go ahead with it”, Middleton said. “With event scru neering due to start this weekend, it’s important to make the decision before people start to get prepared. We hope our customers s ck with us and that the event goes ahead in August and is a great success”, Middleton concluded. NSSCC expect to formally announce the new date early next week.

Wednesday 30 June

A perfect windless and sun filled winter’s day was the Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 ideal backdrop for the twenty nine ladies who par cipated in the 5th Round of the Monthly Medal.

Congratula ons to all winner’s:

A Grade: Kym Ba , 73 ne .

B Grade: Leonie Doolan, 71 ne .

C Grade: Judi Hebbard, 78 ne .

Leonie Doolan excelled herself by being the overall winner of the day and the worthy recipient of her first new style Monthly Medal.

NTP on the 6th was Cole e Blacklock for Div.1.

Paul Ferguson best of Tuross Head stableford field

Tuross Head Country Club men’s golf recommenced on Saturday June 26 a er a break due to wet weather and players soon proved they had not lost their touch. Paul Ferguson won the stableford compe on with a high 38 points winning on a countback from Ian McManus. Michael Hogan was a close third with 37 points. Allan Langford and Allen Gannon handed in cards of 34 points to take out the remaining awards. Ball winners were Col Houghton, Reg Apps, David Schmid with 33 points, Peter Mostyn, Nigel Barling, Tony Brown, Jim Wade, Brad Doolan 32 points, Bruce Cleeve, Ian Miller 31 points, Stephen Swanbury, Paul Coffey, Peter Hogan, Herb Muriwai, Trevor Jones 30 points, Rodney Kiley, Ian Lawson 29 points, Derek Hoare, Mar n Booth and Shane Gschwend 28 points. Nearest the pins were won by A grade players Rodney Kiley, Brad Doolan and Ian McManus on the 4th, 6th and 7th holes.

Above: Paul Ferguson stableford winner. Below: Allan Langford and Nigel Barling at the presenta on.

An excellent turnout of 72 Ladies competed in today’s Stableford Event. Good playing condi ons resulted in a number of Ladies successfully scoring above their handicaps, full details of the results are as follows: - Division 1 1st Nikki Frank (12) 38 points 2nd Bronte Eppelstun (22) 36 points 3rd Sophie Eppelstun (6) 36 points 4th Sue Demamiel (24) 35 points Nearest the Pin: Sophie Eppelstun – Hole 11

Place Ge ers: Eighteen Ladies who scored 31 points (or more) managed to win a ball.

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Division 2 1st Sandra McKenzie (27) 40 points 2nd Marion Edmonds (27) 37 points 3rd Sandra Keon (32) 35 points 4th Rosemary Weeks (26) 34 points Nearest the Pin: Eileen A Davis – Hole 14

Division 3 1st Lynne Richardson (40) 37 points 2nd Julie Farrell (33) 35 points 3rd Louise Fogarty (36) 34 points 4th Jeane e McDermo (42) 34 points Nearest the Pin: Libby Gardiner – Hole 7

Broulee Runners June 30th 2021

The curse of COVID has struck the Broulee Runners again. On the 14 October 2020 we were able to come together a er 30 weeks of running isolated and now we are under the ght restric ons again. Nevertheless, we have several dedicated supporters of the event, who have submi ed mes they recorded over one of the three distances. In the 2 kilometres the me submi ed by Mitchell Beby is a 28 second PB and in only 7 seconds behind his outstanding athle c old brother Riley. Mollie Kennedy recorded a 14 second improvement on her previous best me. Her younger brother Samson Kennedy establish an official me of 8.48 as his previous best was over a shortened course.

In the 5 kilometres Josh Connaughton recorded a 15 second PB it is obvious that his recent shoulder surgery has not slowed him down. Deb and Dave Connaughton are sending their virtual run from beau ful Sco s Head.

A er delays due to the ongoing wet weather Tuross Head Men’s Bowls were able to hold the semi-finals of the 2021 Triples Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Championship. The weather on the day was perfect and the green Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 played well despite the amount of wet weather. Both semi-finals proved to be very exci ng games of quality bowls. The closeness of the games was reflected on both rinks and a er 20 of the 25 ends to be played both games were level at 17 all! Des Jackson, Col Fletcher and Marcel Kors played Mick Challice, Alan McLeod and Doug Williams in a game that had major momentum swings. Kors started well and lead 8 -2 a er 4 ends. Despite Williams figh ng back, Kors was able to build on the lead and looked comfortable at 17 – 12 a er 18 ends. Williams, with McLeod playing a major role, then turned the game around so that by the 23rd end he had grabbed a 20 – 17 advantage. Kors then struck back with 3 shots on the second last end to see the teams in a one end play off at 20 all. Jackson and Fletcher gave Kors the advantage but a great bowl from McLeod saw him give his side the shot with only the skips to play. With his last bowl Kors was able play into his team mates’ bowls and move one of them so it was now shot. Williams was required to play a miracle bowl to snatch victory but he was unable to do so. Jackson, Fletcher and Kors moved into the final with a hard fought 21 – 20 victory. In the second game Peter Macdonald, John Fahey and Joel Hilliard played Len Downie, Noel Downie and John Monks. This game was close throughout but also marked by momentum swings. Monks trailed early and a er 7 ends Hilliard lead 7 – 4. However, Monks won the next 6 ends to move to a 12 – 7 advantage. It was then Hilliard’s turn to make a move and by the 19th end he led 17 – 14. Monks regained the lead at 18 – 17 a er winning the next 2 ends. The final four ends were very ghtly contested and either side could have won them but Hilliard prevailed on all four to win the game 25 – 18 with the final score not reflec ng the closeness of the match. A highlight of the match was the performance of 88 year old Len Downie who lead very well for his side with most of his bowls finishing in compe ve posi ons. He was well supported by his younger brother Noel – himself 80 – who was returning from a nasty elbow injury. The victory gives Macdonald, Fahey and Hilliard the chance to add to their championship wins for the year as they have all tasted success – Macdonald in the Major Singles and Fahey and Hilliard in the Major Pairs.

Marcel Kors about to bowl

Len and Noel Downie in ac on

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

Moruya River.

The river has been fishing rela vely consistently, given we are in our winter phase. There have been low but consistent numbers of flathead towards the front of the system, with the salmon and tailor s ll showing up to provide fun for the holiday makers in and around the Preddy’s wharf area.

As the waters start to clear up, the holes further upstream around the hospital are also seeing a few

Flathead, Bream, Whi ng and Luderick. Try using live nippers, worms or prawns as bait op ons.

Tuross River.

With the water con nuing to clear, reports form further upstream have started to surface. Under the

Bodalla bridge, there have been reports of a few tailor ge ng around. This surely is a sign that the waters are star ng to clear up. You could expect to find the odd Mulloway si ng under tailor schools, looking to clean up any scraps. Like wise, Flathead will also be found under said schools, lurking for a free feed. 4 ways has been seeing Bream and Flathead as well. Your choice of baits or ar ficials, for best chance at success.

Rock and Beach. The tailor that have been on the beach have gone a li le quiet this week, with the salmon s ll having a good presence in the local beach gu ers. The bream that have been in the mixed ground between the beach and the rocky headlands, also have started to slow a li le. There have been good numbers of Drummer off the rocks this last week as a result of the bigger swells. They should hang around for a while yet. A li le bread burley can en ce them in close, and a lightly weighted prawn can tempt these brawlers.

Offshore. For those that have been able to get out this last week, good catches of Flathead and Snapper have been reported. Try in the magic 30-40m mark for the flathead, with the snapper s ll being in as li le as 5-10m of water. Remember that if you want to fish the breakwall, that diversions are in place for the road works along north head drive. These have been extended due to the delays caused by the weather on the Garlandtown Bridge upgrade. Head north up to Broulee Road to get access to the airport and breakwall.

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

Vol 16 September 15th 2017 Vol 28 December 7th, 2017 Vol 48 April 27th 2018 Vol 50 May 11th 2018 Your FREE online Eurobodalla weekend magazine.

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

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Late entries

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/ beagle weekly : Vol 214 July 2nd 2021 49