Jumping Castles Melbourne

Navy's stamp of approval

AN AUSTRALIA Post stamp series saluting the Royal Australian Navy's 100 years of service (1911-2011), to be issued on Tuesday, will feature the face of a Canberran sailor, Able Seaman Rebecca Florance. The 21-year-old combat systems operator, pictured, grew up in Chisholm and works in Bungendore. Florance was proud and honoured to be chosen to appear on a stamp and also expressed a passion for her work in the Navy. ''It's never boring,'' she said. ''For example one week your ship is alongside [the wharf], the next you're at sea ... doing something exciting like fighting aircraft or trying to chase a submarine contact on sonar.'' The series also shows a historical image of boy sailor Frederick Mills, who was killed in action in World War II. Mills' daughter, Barbara Gough, 78, will be in Australia for the stamp launch on Sunday in Sydney and will visit Canberra.

Geographical feat

TELOPEA Park School student Lewis Rosenberg, 15, pictured right, secured seventh place in this year's National Geographic Channel Australian Geography Competition. This is a decent effort given that it wasn't until a tie-breaker question in the seventh and final round of the contest that a clear winner emerged. Contestants had to deal with questions such as ''name one of Australia's operational uranium mines'' (Ranger or Olympic Dam or Beverley); and ''what word is a tributary prevented from joining the main river for some distance because of levees?'' The answer is yazoo. For most of the rounds, the scores of eight of Australia's finest geography students representing each state and territory were very close. Michael Gu of Melbourne Grammar School finished the final one point in front of his Queensland rival Jesse Tong. Those two boys will represent Australia at the National Geographic World Championship next month. The final of the competition will air on the National Geographic Channel on June 24. Lewis's passion for geography comes from his overseas adventures. He has visited Vietnam, Cambodia and relatives in Italy.

Weekend blood drive

THE LONG weekend is an urgent time for the Australian Red Cross Blood Service which is in need of donors willing to roll up their sleeves and help out. Public holidays are a crucial time for blood supply as there are fewer collection days. The demand for blood and platelet donations peaks at holiday times when the number of road accidents and trauma increases. Blood and blood products have a short shelf life.

Jumping Castles Melbourne | Aus Reviews

1. How many children do you plan on using the Jumping Castle? When booking up a jumping castle in Melbourne, you may want to check how many children you have going to your party. You see, the jumping castle you hire will depend on the number of kids you have. Now, you may only need a small jumping castle if you have less than five children attending. You may need something a little bigger if you have over eight

So before you book up and speak to someone about hiring a jumping castle, it’s important to know the numbers attending your party. That way, you don’t hire a jumping castle you don’t need to hire. And spend money on something you really don’t need.

2. Where are you going to put the Jumping Castle?

As you probably know, jumping castles need to be put on a flat surface. So whether it’s in the backyard, front yard, oval or wherever, make sure you have somewhere flat to put it on. Now, you also want to make sure you have enough room to put the jumping castle on. You see, there are jumping castles for all areas.

A good tip is to make sure you can find the largest space possible to put your jumping castle on. That way, you can keep your options open.

3. What occasion is the Jumping Castle for?

Now you may be wondering if there are different jumping castles for different occasions. There are many types of jumping castles you can choose from. Birthdays, Movies, Christmas and Holidays. You name it, there is something for everyone.

Before you call jumping castles Melbourne, you may want to think about the occasion and ask what jumping castle they can recommend.

4. Do you hire within my Melbourne suburb?

When you book up a jumping castle in Melbourne, you’ll want to make sure they are able to deliver in your area. You see, there are some companies which hire jumping castles all over Melbourne.

Depending on where you are based, many Jumping Castle delivery services will deliver free of charge. By asking about delivery charges during the booking process, you’ll know exactly how much a jumping castle is going to cost you when hiring.

Anyway, if you want to hire a jumping castle in Melbourne, you may want call Jumping Castles Melbourne.

Jumping Castles Melbourne offer a number of jumping castles for all occasions. They will be happy to give you any advice you need about hiring a jumping castle.

Home and Away, One Writer's Inspiring Experience at the Homeless World Cup of Soccer

... red practice pitch that looked like a child's enormous jumping castle. ... facing the great bold letters of the HERALD SUN, a venerable Melbourne press. ...

Melbourne Punch

loOK as iP TheY Were JuMping ( Social Photographs, No. 2. ... skeleton in the castle of Urhardo, and in many other castles and cottages throughout the land. ...

The River, A Journey Through the Murray-Darling Basin

There'll be a couple of jumping castles, a spray-on tattooist, dodgems and the octopus. 'Not the octopus! I hate that ride!' interjects Sam. ...

Hanukkah Around the World

And let's rent a giant jumping castle.” “How about a boomerang toss and a place for face-painting?” suggests Sandra. ... Most live in Melbourne and Sydney. ...

The bulletin

Robina Courtin DIRECTOR, LIBERATION PRISON PROJECT Melbourne-born Robina Courtin ... SIMON CASTLES Robina Courtin will speak at the Ideas at the Powerhouse ...