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Michael Minter by Michael Minter @

COMMUNITY THINK TANK FORM We need to find out just what it really is that our community would like to see happen in our district. Fill out the form and drop it into the Think Tank. Download the form here.

Michael Minter by Michael Minter @
This BIG CAT was donated to the Yea Community House, but we just don't have the space to keep him. Soooooo.....he's looking for a new home! He is FREE and to be collected from the Yea Community House. Please let us know if you are interested. PH: 5797 3015 Email: info@yeahouse.org.au

 



Karen Anstey by Karen Anstey @

Yea Angling Club held its last competition for its 2011/12 season last weekend. The Winners for the may comp were Greg Garlick with the heaviest bag and Ken Webb with the biggest fish for the seniors. The junior comp winner was Angus Antrobus With runner up Riley Frankcombe.

The club would like to thank our sponsors; Rural Tanks, AWF Sheetmetal, Yea Mechanical Repairs, Flowerdale Hotel, Yea Foodworks, Aussie Angler Briar Hill, Topstitch Upholstery, Bill the Builder, Chisholm and Shaw, Ashrock Holdings, Webb and Webb Carpentry and Yea Chinese. A special thank-you to Muddy at Bag A Bargain Yea, for supporting the junior competition with the monthly junior prize.

So all in all its been a fantastic season and enjoyed by everyone. We look forward to starting our 2012/13 season in july. Regards,
Rob Elliott, Yea Angling Club President.
Michael Minter by Michael Minter @


Michael Minter by Michael Minter @



Michael Minter by Michael Minter @
After last month’s well attended opening session, Murrindindi Film Society continues its season on Friday 18th May at the Yea Shire Chambers where doors open at 6.45 p.m. for drinks and nibbles.

The gritty 1961 American drama The Hustler, set among the sleazy pool halls of New York City, will be shown in digital format. Paul Newman brilliantly portrays an ambitious young pool hustler who learns to cope with both losing and winning, in the process being forced to accept the reality of his situation and his responsibility to others. Piper Laurie co-stars as his vulnerable girlfriend and there is a great performance by George C. Scott as his unscrupulous manager and a memorable
cameo by Jackie Gleason as the legendary pool champion, Minnesota Fats.

Filmed in six weeks, entirely in New York City, it is a challenging film shot in realistic style in black and white. It was an Oscar winner for best cinematography and art direction and received seven other Oscar nominations.

First time guests and prospective members of the Society will be welcomed free of charge. For further information contact the secretary, Jill Dwyer, on 5797 2480 or jill.dwyer@bigpond.com.

Michael Minter by Michael Minter @
This video is all in Chinese, but more than worth a look.  I want one!



Michael Minter by Michael Minter @


View this document in larger format here.



Michael Minter by Michael Minter @


Michael Minter by Michael Minter @


Karen Anstey by Karen Anstey @
Wildlife officers from the Department of Sustainability and Environment (DSE) are investigating reports that a number of Wedge-tailed Eagles (Aquila audax) have been shot and killed recently in the Yea area.

Senior DSE Wildlife Officer, Gary Dash, said DSE has received a number of calls from concerned residents who have heard about the alleged shootings.

“It concerns us greatly that it appears that a number of Eagles have been shot and killed illegally in recent weeks,” Mr Dash said.

“DSE is taking this matter extremely seriously and is seeking the assistance of the local community to provide us with additional information.”

Wedge-tailed Eagles are Australia’s largest bird of prey and are protected under the Wildlife Act 1975. They can grow to 100cm in height and have a wing-span of 2.5m.

Eagles eat predominately live prey, including rabbits and hares. Other food sources include lizards, birds and mammals.

Residents who have information about the alleged shootings are urged to contact the DSE Customer Service Centre on 136 186. They can choose to remain anonymous if they wish.

In Victoria all wildlife is protected. Anyone caught trapping, injuring, killing or harming wildlife can be fined up to $29,300 and or 24 months imprisonment under the Wildlife Act 1975 or $60,000 under the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act.

Karen Anstey by Karen Anstey @
Yea Library Presents - A discussion of the financial, emotional and social considerations of retirement

The morning will feature a panel discussion with Donna Gibbs author of ‘When I’m 64—the New Retirement’, Richard Weston          

Financial Information Service, Department of Human Services and ‘aspiring’ local retiree Glenys Anderson  

Yea Library - Tuesday 8th May 11-12

Bookings essential 5797 2209

Following the forum Richard will provide an optional Power Point presentation providing detailed information on all things financial commences 1pm book separately


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