NODDY GETS THE NOD

FREE!
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Rosebud and Surrounds Supporting our local Community!
NODDY GETS THE NOD
The 4th annual Peninsula
Short Film Fest. 2015 was a
huge success on Saturday at
The Village Green in
Rosebud.
Over 3,000 people were
treated to a fantastic film
feast, with 12 finalists from
over 100 world class
submissions.
In the words of Fred
Schepisi, festival patron,
"Foresight
on
the Foreshore, who'd have
thought it.
Well Steve Bastoni did
and we are all the luckier for
it.
What an opportunity to
sit in the open air, with open
minds and be dazzled and
delighted by the unbridled
inventiveness of future
movie makers.
What fun too! Watching
burgeoning filmmakers at
their freest, delivering us
experiences straight from
the soul, unfettered by the
stifling
cookie
cutter
formulas that so beset much
of today's main stream
movie making.
Short films are the
starting ground, it's where
they can experiment, push
the boundaries, hone their
creativity and originality and
then hopefully go on to
make the kind of movies
that reawaken our love of
cinema".
Continued on page 3
Story by Graeme Millar
Photographs by
Victoria Lane
Page 1
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Rosebud Ripple









is available from:
Tasman Meats
D’Alias Bakery Café
IGA
West Rosebud Newsagency
George’s Fish Shop
McCrae Plaza
Dromana Shopping Centre
Bendigo Bank Rosebud
Rosebud Library
Thank you to these stores for holding
our Newspaper stands! Please shop
locally and support them!
Rosebud Op Shops:
Rotary Second Hand Shop:
Shop2 1395 Pt Nepean Rd,
Rosebud
5986 7000
Angel Op Shop
1189B Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud
5981 2588
Salvation Army Rosebud Op Shop
1247 Nepean Rd, Rosebud
5981 2989
Rosebud Hospital and Aged Care
Op Shop
1283 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud
5986 7792
Rotary Opportunity Warehouse
15 Newington Ave, Rosebud
5986 8896
Salvation Army Recycle Shed
377 Eastbourne Rd, Rosebud West
5986 4206
Lioness Op Shop
Shop1, 1401 Pt Nepean Rd
5982 2444
Habitat for Humanity Op Shop
17 Henry Wilson Drive
0429 630 149
Uniting Church Op Shop
5 Nepean Plaza
5982 0032
Rosebud Primary School Op Shop
23 Ninth Ave
5986 2766
Vinnies
Cnr Pt Nepean Rd & Ninth Ave
All Saints Anglican Op Shop
10 Ninth Ave
5986 6949
Ms Opportunity Shop
1607 Point Nepean Road Rosebud
West, Ph: (03) 5982-2866
Local Markets
Boneo Primary School Market:
3rd Saturday of the month @ the
football ground at the back of the
school on Boneo Road.
8:00am till 12:30pm
Contact number: 0418 418 302
Trash and Treasure Village Green
1st Sunday of the month. Village
Green north Nepean Rd, Rosebud.
Trash and Treasure Rosebud
Primary School 5th Saturday of the
month 8:00am until 12:00pm, Point
Nepean Rd Rosebud.
Rosebud Primary School Market
2nd Saturday of the month, 8:00am
till 12:00pm.
Tootgarook Primary School Market
Every fourth Saturday of the
month, 7.30am - 12.30pm.
Carmichael St, Tootgarook
Churches
New Peninsula Baptist Church
Boneo Rd, Rosebud VIC
Bayview Church
1 Inglewood Crescent, Rosebud
All Saints Anglican Church
1157 Pt Nepean Rd, Rosebud
Peninsula Community Church
154 Browns Rd, Rosebud
Uniting Church Rosebud
6 Murray Anderson Rd, Rosebud
Rosebud Catholic Church – Our Lady of
Fatima
16 Hinton St, Rosebud
Salvation Army
Malaleuca Ave, Rosebud West
Service: 10:30 Sundays
Dromana Presbyterian Church
Cnr Pier & Gibson Street, Dromana
Rye Presbyterian Church. Collingwood St,
Rye. 9:15 am.
Sorrento Presbyterian Church. Kerferd St,
Sorrento. 11 am.
The Southern Peninsula
Community Support & Information
Centre
Address: 878 Pt Nepean Rd, Rosebud
Phone: 5986 1285
Rosebud Library
Address: Mcdowell street, Rosebud
Phone: 5950 1230
Email: [email protected]
COMMUNITY INFORMATION
Ambulance
Report Fire
Police
000
000
000
Rosebud Police
Rosebud Fire Brigade
Rosebud Hospital
Sorrento SES
5986 0444
5986 1358
5986 0666
5982 0077
RACV Roadside Assistance
13 72 28
Mornington Peninsula Shire Council:
1300 850 600 or 5959 1000
Rosebud Community Health &
Community Dental Clinic
38 Braidwood Ave, Rosebud
MEL 162K2
PH: 5986 9250
Community Dental Clinic
PH: 5986 9200
Rosebud Hospital – Rosebud
Auxiliary
Rosebud Hospital, Point Nepean Rd.
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Business:
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All community notices in ¼ page size or under are
free. The Rosebud Ripple reserves the right to reject
any article/advert it feels breaches the code of
ethics. The Rosebud Ripple may reproduce
submitted articles and paid adverts in good faith but
does not warrant the correctness of any articles or
any products featured. All advertising can be
emailed/telephoned or submitted via 24hr drop box
outside Community Hub door at 11a Allambi Ave,
Rosebud West. Please attach a phone number and
email address on all submitted advertising and/or
articles. For advertising payments: Account Name:
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DISCLAIMER: Views expressed by the contributors are theirs alone. They are not endorsed by “Rosebud
Ripple” or the editors. No responsibility is accepted by “Rosebud Ripple”, its editors or printers for the
accuracy of information contained in text and advertisements. Neither the editors, nor its committee in any
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purposes, not publication.
Page 2
NODDY GETS THE NOD
Steve Bastoni, festival
director, said " From humble
beginnings at the old
Broadway Theatre in 2011,
when 450 locals packed into
a makeshift theatre with a
blow-up screen, the festival
has come a long way. It is
hard to believe that we have
grown so much in such a
short time."
Meg Pascoe the Festival
Producer
has
worked
tirelessly to make this a
success and congratulations
to Meg on the recent arrival
of her daughter (one week
old!)
Local resident and well
known actress and TV
presenter,
Tania
Zaetta, inspired us in her
role as MC for the evening.
Guest judge Michala Banas
said she was full of
admiration for the people
who could 'get out there and
have a crack'.
"I love this festival", she
said, "and I seriously want
to live in a caravan on the
foreshore of Rosebud....
would they let me?"
Yes Michala, we would
welcome you with open
arms!
Nadine Garner said, "the
passion of the short film
makers was wonderful to
see."
Nadine was joined by
lovely radio personality and
actress
Jane
Hall.
Samuel Johnson was once
again judging with Lachy
Hulme,
both
inaugural
judges in 2011.
Samuel said how much
he thought the quality of
film making had improved.
"What's important to me
is a hook at the end of a
film, a powerful ending."
Lachy said, "This is the
only thing I put in my
calendar, apart from my
annual trip to the gym."
We were also treated to
the presence of Andrew
Mason, unquestionably the
most prolific producer in the
country, who kindly did a Q
+ A with producer David
Redman.
Steve Bastoni directed a
short film called 'The
Decision'.
In conjunction
with Mornington Peninsula
Shire, this film explored the
difficulties faced by teens on
the Peninsula with binge
drinking and the challenges
inherent in peer pressure.
It sought to encourage
good decision making in our
valuable youth.
Two local live acts
warmed up the crowd.
Hunter Reyne and the
delightful Heidi Louise
Luckhurst with her soulful
vocals.
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Meg Pascoe, festival director Steve Bastoni and MC Tania Zaetta
Under the Vest - joint winner- Best Documentary
Story by Graeme Millar
Photographs by
Victoria Lane
2015 WINNER PSFF : NODDY ...Congratulations to Ben Plazzer
and Ann Murison
2nd : LOVING MYSELF by Kai Smythe
3rd : PALINDROMES by Nicholas Colla
Best Cinematography: THE FIRST STONE
Best Screenplay : NODDY
Best Actor: LOVING MYSELF
Best Director : NODDY
New catagories for this year were:
Best Animation : WAGGA WAGGA WINTER TALE by Sheraden
Robins
Best Documentary : UNDER THE VEST & TOFU joint winners
with the sponsor for this prize kindly doubling so each could
share. Nice one Postall Studios.
Emerging Filmmaker Award: TEENS by Harriet Carter
The Shire, Peninsula Hot Springs, Film Victoria, Open Channel and
many more have made this event possible and the people of the
Peninsula have rallied on a grassroots level, taking this event into
their hearts and ensuring that it will have a loyal audience and a
home for years to come.
Jane Hall, Nadine Garner and Michala Banas
Heidi Luckhurst entertaining the crowds
Page 3
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Free English Classes Every Tuesday 2 pm
Rye Presbyterian Church Hall, Collingwood St, Rye
(opp. Rye Primary School)
Learning English in a friendly environment with a fully
qualified teacher.
All ages and nationalities welcome
Please contact Michelle Brennan 5981 2130 or Hui
Lim 5985 6492
Feeling the Pressures of Life?
Take the opportunity to chat with
counsellor Sally, between 1 - 2pm every
Thursday at seawinds Community Hub.
This is a free service, and no
appointment is necessary.
Seawinds Community Hub
11a Allambi Avenue, Rosebud west.
Ph: 5982 2204
Hands On Health Clinic
6 Murray Anderson Road, Southern Peninsula Uniting Church
Providing services for those experiencing
financial hardship or disadvantage.
Catering for babies to teens, Students, Pensioners,
Prenatal care, Families & Individuals
Services include:
Soap Making Workshops
-Hairdressing
-Chiropractic
-Beauty Therapy
-Naturopathy
-Pastoral Care
-Kinesiology
-Chinese Medicine
-Massage
www.olieveandolie.com.au
Some services may require travel to our Dromana Clinic
Email: [email protected]
Please phone for an appointment/eligibility interview
PH: 03 5988 6643 for enquiries
Thursdays 10am - 4pm, by Appointment
0411 473 301
Page 4
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Local volunteer receives Council recognition
L-R: Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb, Mr Roy Francis, and Briars Ward Councillors Anne Shaw and Andrew Dixon at the
Council meeting on 27th January.
Mornington local Roy
Francis has been presented
with
a
Letter
of
Acknowledgement
under
seal
from
Mornington
Peninsula Shire Council in
recognition of his valued
contribution
to
the
Mornington
Peninsula
community.
Since retiring in 2006 Mr
Francis has devoted his time
to helping others, acting as
an ambassador for the
Prostate Cancer Foundation
Australia, National Stroke
Foundation, Beyond Blue
and
Cancer
Council
Victoria.
Mr Francis’ voluntary
efforts earned him national
recognition in 2013 when he
was awarded with a
National Volunteers Award.
More recently he was
invited to the US by
International
Prostate
Cancer Support organization
‘Us TOO’, where he was
named as the first Australian
recipient of the ‘Edward C.
Kaps Award for “unselfish
and dedicated service to
prostate cancer survivors
and their families”.
“It brings me great pride
knowing that we have such
generous
and
altruistic
individuals living in, and
contributing
to,
our
community,”
said
Mornington Peninsula Shire
Mayor Bev Colomb.
“Roy is an exemplary
member of the Mornington
Peninsula community and
has selflessly dedicated his
life to improving the lives of
those around him. It is an
honour to have people of
Roy’s calibre in our
community, and the Council
is pleased on behalf of the
community to recognise and
appreciate his efforts,” she
said.
Article and photograph
provided by Kat Hodgins
Page 5
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Where do I find reliable information about the National Disability Insurance Scheme?
The National Disability
Insurance Scheme also
known as’ NDIS’, is a
change to the way people
with a disability in Australia
have access to necessary
supports to pursue their
goals,
aspirations
and
participate in daily life. In
terms
of
size
and
complexity, the introduction
of the NDIS is being
compared to the introduction
of
Medicare
(initially
Medibank)
in
the
1970’s.These reforms are
taking place across the
nation, and serve to ensure
that people with a disability,
regardless of where they
live, rural, regional or in a
large city, have the same
access and opportunities.
For
families
and
individuals
seeking
information about the NDIS,
it can be difficult to find
reliable, accurate and up-todate information. The NDIS
is regularly mentioned in
mainstream
and
social
media,
but
separating
opinion from fact can be
difficult.
The best place to start
finding more information is
the National Disability
Insurance Scheme website
www.ndis.gov.au.
This
website will give you
information
about
the
scheme itself, how it works,
who is eligible and which
areas the scheme is currently
operating. It also provides a
range of personal stories
highlighting the benefits of
the NDIS.
Another helpful website
is www.nds.org.au. This is
the website for National
Disability Services (NDS).
National Disability Services
is Australia's peak body for
non-government disability
service organisations. NDS's
purpose is to promote
quality services and life
opportunities for Australians
with disability. They do this
by influencing governments
at all levels and providing
members with information
and advice, networking
opportunities and business
support.
Lastly,
www.everyaustraliancounts.
com.au is the website for the
Every Australian Counts
Campaign NDS has run on
behalf of the broader
disability
sector.
This
campaign aims to make sure
the NDIS is delivery as
promised, and is the best it
can be.
Article and photograph
provided by Jade Presenza,
Anglicare Victoria.
Sorrento Church
Playgroup
Sorrento
Church
Playgroup is starting on 9
Feb, 2015 at Ellen Grant
Hall, next to Sorrento
Presbyterian
Church,
Kerferd Road, Sorrento.
Parents
with
Preschoolers are most welcome
to join us every Monday
from 10 am to 12 noon
during school days.
B.Y.O Morning Tea for
your child.
Morning Tea will be
provided for parents.
There will be craft, story
-telling, sing-along and free
-play.
Come and meet new
friends in a friendly and
welcoming place.
This is a free event, and
everyone is most welcome.
Please
contact
Hui
59856492
([email protected]) or
Jackie 59843528 for more
info.
Page 6
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
People in Profile - Juanita Aitken
By Linda Erskine
This week we meet and
chat with the passionate
Juanita Aitken - long term
Rosebud
resident
and
currently one of nine
volunteer directors of the
Seawinds Community Hub,
Rosebud West.
Juanita and I have agreed
to meet at the Seawinds
Community Hub kitchen
area for a casual chat that
will provide me with an
opportunity to develop some
insight into this woman who
has been described as a
bundle
of
energy,
a
dedicated
community
spokesperson and an ardent
member of a team that has
been successful in delivering
a Community Hub, and its
associated programs, to the
residents in and around
Rosebud West.
I already had a brief
glimpse of that energy as we
had spoken the week prior
by phone.
Firstly, by the myriad of
topics our conversation
touched upon; from stories
relating to her teenage antics
with her friend in Bendigo
in her first foray into
developing a voice on
important community issues,
to lively stories and laughter
about her family, her life
living in various locations
across Victoria with her
husband Ian, and how they
ended up moving to
Rosebud West in 1977.
Secondly, by the fact that
her diary was so heavily
booked, making it difficult
to find a suitable time to
meet amongst her other
engagements.
I looked forward to what
I sensed would be a meeting
with a mini whirlwind.
When we did get the
opportunity to meet the
following week, and with
Juanita’s work colleagues
strolling in and busying
themselves with coffee or
snacks around us, I couldn’t
help but be in awe of her
ability to seemingly hold
concurrent
conversations
and not lose track of her
train
of
thought.
A
whirlwind indeed.
Very quickly I then
meet the Juanita that is the
passionate advocate for
community needs in general,
and of those needs for the
Rosebud West community
in particular.
She explains that after
their retirement in the early
1990’s, that both Juanita and
Ian wanted to involve
themselves in community
projects.
Both
came
from
community
based
backgrounds, Juanita as a
nurse and Ian as a primary
teacher.
Through their many
relocations across country
Victoria they saw first hand
not only the wealth and
prosperity of some of these
communities, but also the
flip side that was negatively
impacting
many
disadvantaged
families:
education,
finance
and
support in times of crisis.
Juanita explains, “Many
patients in the medical
centres were unable to fill in
forms without assistance.
I saw first hand the
results of family violence. A
boy with cigarette burns to
his body, another who I
thought was suffering from
severe sunburn on his neck
only to find that when I
lifted his shirt his back was
covered with lash marks.
At one stage a young boy
was brought in with a badly
cut hand. I asked him to
open his hand so I could see.
The wound had been
stitched together by his
mother with thick wool. I
was horrified. I remember so
clearly it was green. Thick
green wool that was holding
the sides of this wound
together.” Juanita continues
to recount the story about
how the boy said it was
okay because his Mum used
ice before stitching.
Ian also had many
experiences
of
young
children not being prepared
to commence school and the
disastrous outcomes that
may
ensue
without
intervention and support.
It was a combination of
these experiences and stories
that ignited the passion to
assist and contribute to their
local community when an
opportunity arose.
That opportunity came
when they attended a local
meeting in Rosebud West
and there was a discussion
about community renewal.
Ian spoke for them both
when he said, “If it is
anything to do with Rosebud
West we are in boots and
all!” Juanita emphasizes
throughout the interview
that they were only a very
small part of a huge number
of people who were united
in a vision of building a
stronger community by
providing facilities and
resources to those in need.
Through the tireless
efforts of a number of
individuals, funding was
granted at both Federal,
local and State levels
specifically for Rosebud
West.
What followed was the
development
of
an
enormous and complex
project plan that was to
involve many, many people
representing
varying
positions
within
the
community over a number
of years.
Continued page 9
Page 7
SEAWINDS KNITTING NATTERS
“The Knitting Natters” at
Seawinds have joined many
crafts groups to add to the
project to make poppies for
the
2015
Anzac
Celebrations.
After
reading
the
following exert the Knitting
Natters have been knitting
and crocheting poppies to
add to the collection.
A special Big thank you
to Edith, Pat 1, Pat 2 and
Dot for their beautiful
poppies,
knitted
and
crocheted with love.
The
following
information is provided on
the website for the 5000
poppies project:
“From its association
with poppies flowering in
the spring of 1915 on the
battlefields of Belgium,
France and Gallipoli, the
poppy has become a symbol
of both great loss in war and
hope for those left behind.
As part of the 2015
Anzac
commemorations,
the 5000 Poppies project
group will be ‘planting’ a
field of more than 5,000
poppies
in
Federation
Square, Melbourne, as a
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
stunning visual tribute to
Australian service men and
women for more than a
century of service in all
wars,
conflicts
and
peacekeeping operations.”
As of November the
total number of poppies has
grown to over 60,000 and
the number is still growing.
Poppies
will
be
displayed as part of Phillip
Johnson’s Anzac Tribute
Garden at the Melbourne
Flower Show in April. The
group is busy attaching
stems to the poppies.
Money is still needed to
fund the displays, you can
help by donating to the
cause at http://www.pozible.com/
Term one is now underway at Seawinds Community Hub. We have lots of classes and groups
underway and courses starting mid to late February. Pop down to the Hub to pick up a program
or email [email protected] and request a program by email.
Page 8
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
People in Profile - Juanita Aitken
By Linda Erskine
...continued from page 7
A 2007 report identified
key areas for consideration
in developing a solution.
These included: health and
wellbeing, the environment,
training and education and a
community hub.
Juanita explains that
everyone involved was
indeed committed to the
vision of providing support
to those individuals and
families who needed it, but
laughs at the memory at
some of the challenges of
those early meetings as she
describes that sometimes it
felt like “We were trying to
design a camel or a platypus
even.” Her laugh is hearty
and good natured, and I can
imagine that indeed in the
early stages of such a huge
project there would be
unique, and at times
conflicting, issues in the
development of a solution.
Everyone
had
strong
opinions about how that
solution could be realised.
Juanita reveals that her
husband Ian would remind
her prior to these meetings
“Listen attentively to other
opinions and make sure you
don’t open your mouth until
your mind is in gear!”
Juanita heeded his advice.
She feels that she dealt with
the issues that were
important to her in a quiet
but persistent manner. “I
felt very strongly that there
was no point building this
beautiful building if it was
not going to work for the
community.” It seems that if
this vision was to come to
fruition it would be through
the blood, sweat and tears of
each and every individual
involved.
Fast forward several
years and the Seawinds
Community Hub has been
completed and open to the
community for the past
three years. It offers a range
of services and acts as a
central meeting point for
people of all ages. From
childcare and kindergarten
groups through to adult
certificate and creative
courses, the hub not only
provides these specific
services, but can direct and
connect individuals and
families to more specific
areas of assistance when
required. It is a place that
offers support and invites
the
community
to
participate. Juanita explains
that a continuing goal is one
of delivering support and
services “...from the cradle
to the grave and to provide
inspiration
to
the
community.”
Nearing the end of our
meeting Juanita mentions
that her star sign is Taurus. I
immediately respond with
the only characteristic I am
familiar with for that star
sign, “Stubborn,” I say. She
again laughs heartily and
agrees. I later Google search
Taurean characteristics and
also
come
up
with
additional descriptors such
as persistent and reliable;
displays enduring stamina
and patience; hard working
and determined. All these
labels seem to fit the Juanita
I have just met.
Juanita’s husband Ian
passed away several years
ago, but Juanita holds on
tightly and proudly to the
vision they not only shared
with each other, but one that
was shared with a large
number of individuals in the
area. Juanita constantly
reminds me that her efforts
were only a very small part
in a project that involved a
large number of dedicated,
passionate
community
members over an extended
period of time. It is this
modesty
and
her
wholehearted commitment
to the ongoing success of
the Seawinds Community
Hub that leaves me with the
sense that it is indeed the
Rosebud West community
that is extremely fortunate
to have Juanita Aitken
working on their team.
Story and Photograph by
Linda Erskine
In coming issues, Linda will be interviewing people who have made a difference to a person or people in our community,
or those who just have an interesting story to tell. If you know someone in our local community who you think would be
an interesting subject for Linda’s People in Profile series, please let us know. [email protected]
CLEAN UP AUSTRALIA DAY – SUNDAY 1 MARCH
Mornington
Peninsula
Shire Mayor Councillor Bev
Colomb is encouraging the
community to celebrate 25
years of volunteer clean up
action across Australia and
take part in this year’s Clean
Up Australia Day on Sunday
March 1.
Cr Colomb said that
every year many locals pitch
in and get active to clean up
their
parks,
beaches,
bushland and waterways as
part of the annual Clean Up
Australia Day activities on
the peninsula.
“Last year more than
more than 1500 people
participated in Clean up
Australia Day at 45 sites
across the peninsula -
collecting more than 350
bags of rubbish and
recyclables.
A huge ‘congratulations
and thank you’ to past
participants
for
their
contribution, and I look
forward to another great
response
from
our
community this year.
“The Shire is pleased to
support Clean Up Australia
Day,
and
assists
by
removing and recycling or
disposing of all rubbish
collected across all of the
sites.
“So join a local site, and
help keep the peninsula
beautiful!” she said.
To join a local clean up
team on Sunday 1 March
2015 visit the Clean Up
Australia
Day
website
www.cleanupaustraliaday.or
g.au
Article Provided by Kat
Hodgins
Page 9
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
"ART FROM THE HEART"
With Leonie Sinclair.
Have you always wanted to try your hand at painting?
Come along and join Leonie and learn to paint from the
heart using Acrylic Paints.
Starting Wed. 11th Feb. 2015 at 9.30am until 12.30.
$110.00 for 5 week course. Half Deposit on booking.
Enquiries & Bookings: Leonie 0417 318108
Drawing and Painting Workshops with
Ginnie Galbraith Bibby at Seawinds
Community Hub - Ph: 5982 2204
Designed for those people wanting to complete ready to
hang or sell artwork! Subjects suited to interests and
abilities and can include the exploration of animal and plant
life, nature, perspective, landscape and the human form.
Classes are non judgemental, beginning wherever you are in
your art journey. Materials used are: Graphite and coloured
pencils, chalk pastel, watercolour, acrylic and water based
oil paint. We also do some mixed media and clay.
*It is also very much about artists getting together and
sharing the journey.
Fridays, 10:00am til 3:00
Cost: $42.00 each week
Friday Teens Drawing and Painting
Designed to help teenagers become confident and
independent artists. Some formal instruction including
perspective, portraits, illustration techniques, light and
shade but mostly practice in drawing and painting.
Instruction, quick to the point then practice. A fun class that
allows students to research and follow through with their
own original ideas. Results guaranteed!
Fridays, 5:00 til 6:45
Cost: $30.00 each week
Page 10
Mornington Peninsula Shire
boosts commitment to
prevention of family violence
Mornington
Peninsula
Shire Council has formally
committed to the prevention
of family violence across the
peninsula and is developing
a three-year prevention
implementation plan as part
of a broader Community
Harm Prevention Strategy.
The
Statement
of
Commitment
for
the
Prevention
of
Family
Violence was endorsed by
Council at its meeting on the
24th of November.
Mornington
Peninsula
Shire Mayor Bev Colomb
said the Council’s statement
reaffirms
its
broader
commitment
to
the
prevention
of
family
violence in the Mornington
Peninsula and builds on
existing work in support of
the Shire’s Health and
Wellbeing Plan 2013-2017
to raise awareness.
“Local government has
an important role to play in
fostering safe and healthy
communities,”
said
Cr
Colomb.
“The Shire is committed
to promoting a culture of
community
harmony,
wellbeing and a sense of
safety and belonging. The
Shire is well positioned to
take a leadership role on this
important community issue,
and will continue to
collaborate
with
key
stakeholders including the
Peninsula
Model,
the
Frankston and Mornington
Peninsula Family Violence
Network, Victoria Police,
advocates
and
our
community to progress work
in the area of family
violence prevention and to
foster an environment where
we can all make a
difference,” she said.
Cr Colomb said the
Statement of Commitment
to the Prevention of Family
Violence outlines that the
Shire will enable and
promote;
The
Mornington
Peninsula Shire community
as a safe place and act to
eliminate violence in all its
forms;
Relationships between all
members of the community
are respectful and promote
the rights of men, women
and children to live free
from violence;
That women, men and
children
have
the
opportunity to participate
equally in all spheres of
public and private life
without
fear
or
discrimination.
Increase awareness of
family violence as a key
social and health issue
The implementation plan
will provide a framework
for the Shire to work in
partnership with relevant
support agencies to assist in
the prevention of family
violence.
Helpful contacts:
If you are in immediate
danger contact the Police
on: 000
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Family violence campaigner Rosie Batty, Mornington Peninsula
Shire Mayor Councillor Bev Colomb, and Senior Sergeant Dean
Clinton - Frankston Police hold the Mornington Peninsula Shire
Statement of Commitment for the Prevention of Family Violence.
Phone services:
Women’s Domestic
Violence Crisis Service:
1800 015 188
Talk it over Men’s Line
Australia: 1300 78 99 78
Peninsula Family Violence
Program: 5971 9454
(business hours)
Kid’s Helpline: 1800 55
1800
‘Ask Someone’ website and
app:
For free professional support
and information 24/7, the
‘Ask Someone’ website is
www.asksomeone.org.au.
The ‘Ask Someone’ app is
available for free for iPhone
and iPad, Android and
BlackBerry – links from
above website.
For more information
visit:
www.mornpen.vic.gov.au
Article and Photograph
Provided by Kat Hodgins
Reflexology at
Seawinds Community
Hub
Phone Jardine: 0417321293
Page 11
THE VALUE OF MINDFULNESS
Mindfulness is bringing
the mind fully into the
present moment.
It sounds easy.
Most of our lives revolve
around routine. The great
value of these habits is that
it frees up our minds, after
all we don’t have to think
too much about how to
brush out teeth! Our mind is
free to do other things.
Unfortunately this freedom
is not well used. We find
that our minds gravitate
either to the past or future,
to
judging,
arguing,
worrying or just “zoning
out”. It amuses and absorbs
us by telling us countless
stories,
mostly
unwholesome ones with no
basis on reality.
The mind tends to avoid
the present as much as
possible, in fact you
probably spend very little
time there at all! So contrary
to our belief, we are NOT
ordinarily in charge of our
minds!
For a start we can’t turn
them off. We can’t always
make them do what we
want.
Thoughts
and
emotions seem to arise
unbidden and unwelcome,
our minds seem to be in
control of us. This comes at
a high price. This is
Mindlessness!
We suffer all kinds of
unhappiness, worry, anger,
anxiety, depression and a
whole range of physical
illnesses brought on by these
negative states our mind
takes us to.
Mindfulness is simply
moment
by
moment
awareness. We become
observers of our thoughts
and emotions allowing us to
gradually transform our
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
By Annie Perkins
minds and therefore bring
positive changes to our
lives. We are no longer
hijacked by our thoughts
and emotions. We move into
a state of awareness, both of
ourselves and the world
around us.
We are able to respond,
not just react, to situations.
Because we are aware of
how our mind works, we
become
less
anxious
because we have strategies
to change the way we think
and act. We have more
choices about how we can
respond to everyday events.
There
is
nothing
“religious,
psychic
or
spiritual” about mindfulness.
It is used in mainstream
medicine
by
many
practitioners.
It
is
recognized as a tool for
many illnesses from pain
relief to mental illness. It is
used in sports training,
education, and in the
business sector. It is a tool
for life which if practiced
regularly can allow us live
with equanimity, and lead a
happier and more joyful life.
For
details
about
Meditation and Mindfulness
Courses,
Contact Annie on
O407 704 958
Meditation at
Seawinds
Community Hub
Contact Annie on
O407 704 958 for details
devoted to the needs of Single Mums
In the Family Centre at Bayview Church
1 Inglewood Crescent, Rosebud.
Enquires: 0407461679
Page 12
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
THE PEATEY-WONG HOAX.
Like many of Dromana's
pioneers, George and Susan
Peatey got a start in the area
by
leasing
land
on
Jamieson's Special Survey,
the area now called Safety
Beach, and east to the line
of Bulldog Creek Rd.
After chasing work in
Gippsland and Melbourne,
the 7 foot 1 inch tall George
had settled on the survey by
1858 and worked on Arthurs
Seat supplying timber, used
for piers and railway
sleepers, to George McLear.
Susan was kept busy as a
midwife and on 8-91867,delivered Rosebud's
first white baby, Rose Ann,
the daughter of Henry
Bucher and Ann (nee
White.)
George
and
Susan
received grants of land
(Melway 161 A7) but it was
too wet for farming
(growing crops.) With the
help of a loan from
Dromana's Nelson Rudduck,
they bought a 2 acre block
on the south corner of Jetty
Rd and McDowell St, but
did not move onto it until
the loan was repaid and title
was obtained on 9-2-1888.
Probably being the first
Story and photographs provided by Ray Gibb
family to live in McDowell
St or on any subdivision
block,George and Susan
grew potatoes and onions on
their small farm. The house
burnt down in 1912, eight
years after George's death so
Susan
moved
in
at
Beachside on the foreshore
just east of Peatey's Creek
(Murray Anderson Rd car
park.) PINE TREES AND
BOX THORNS by Rosalind
Peatey.
Rosalind continues:
John Henry Peatey had
been born in a tent in
Melbourne
in
1857,
probably in Canvas Town at
Emerald
Hill
(South
Melbourne.) Jack married
Mary Ann on 4-11-1884 and
they soon after moved to
Gippsland
where
their
children were born in
1886,1888,1890 and 1892.
In 1894 Jack and Mary
moved back to Rosebud not
long before twins Mary and
Anne were born in the same
year.
Jack was almost an
invalid and Fred Vine
carved him a walking stick.
With what little help Jack
could give, Mary Ann began
Rosebud's first produce
CREATIVE ARTS WORKSHOPS
KNOWING THROUGH THE ARTS
This is a four-week workshop course for women seeking to
learn more about themselves. We will be using the arts
(drawing, writing, collage, movement and role play) as
exploratory means into the wants and needs of women.
The topics vary weekly covering: exploring your creativity,
finding meaning through story telling, exploring the senses,
the role of emotions.
Author, Ray Gibb set himself a
bicentenary project in 1988 to
acknowledge the many
pioneers who had been
ignored. His research into the
history of the Mornington
Peninsula, centred on
Rosebud, began in 2010. He
has written 317 journals as
itellya on Family Tree Circles.
Ray will be contributing
weekly to the Rosebud Ripple.
supply at Beachside, selling
milk, cream, eggs, butter,
chickens and ducks. (They
didn't need to supply
vegetables. The Wongs did
that.)
Jack's concertina, Rosie
Bucher on the piano (that
reminds
me
of
the
Rudducks' "blue") and a
fiddler (Joe Peters, the black
fiddler?) supplied the music
for Rosebud's dances in the
first two decades of the
1900's. [i] Jack's eyes were
turned but this was cured by
Mr Wong who made a mask
with slits where Jack's eyes
needed to focus.It worked!
[/i]
Oh no it didn't said Jim
Dryden who had been let
into the secret. Without
radio and T.V., you had to Photographs supplied by Ray Gibb
make your own fun and legpulling was one of the most you, men never really get
rewarding activities.
past the kid stage.
The Wong lads were
Can you imagine the fun
probably as dinkum Aussie they had cooking up the
as they come but some of miracle cure, struggling not
the
Rosebud
residents to snigger as they pulled it
probably had strange ideas off and killing themselves
about what Chinese people with laughter as soon as
did and could do.
they were out of earshot?
Jack probably had a
talent for going cross-eyed
and as any woman will tell
What makes this workshop different: Creativity and
imagination make this course a fun and easy way to extend a
knowledge and understanding of yourself using Creative
Arts, Mindfulness and Reflection.
Sessions: 9.30am – 12.30pm (tea/coffee break incl.)
Dates: Tuesday 3rd 10th 17th 24th March at Seawinds
Community Hub - Rosebud West
Cost $130
Materials required:
Visual journal (A4) & writing/drawing materials.
No pre-requisites or drawing ability required.
For information or bookings please phone:
Catherine McGreal 0401 844 807
Graduate Diploma of Arts Therapy; Bachelor of Arts Interior
Design; Cert 1V TAE
Page 13
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
For the Kids
Dot to Dot
Maze
Word Search
Page 14
Jokes & Trivia
Joke of the Week:
Q: Why did the students eat their
homework?
A: Because the teacher said that it
was a piece of cake.
Q: Why do watermelons have fancy
weddings?
A: Because they cantaloupe.
Q: Why did the can crusher quit his
job?
A: Because it was soda pressing.
Q: What do you call the king of
vegetables?
A: Elvis Parsley.
Q: What happens if life gives you
melons?
A: Your dyslexic
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Facts About Ernest Rutherford
 Ernest
Rutherford lived from the 30th of August 1871 to
the 19th of October 1937.
 Rutherford studied at Canterbury College, University of
New Zealand before moving to England in 1895 for post
graduate study at Cavendish Laboratory, University of
Cambridge.
 Rutherford worked on radioactivity, coining the terms
‘alpha’ and ‘beta’ to describe the two different types of
radiation emitted by uranium and thorium. He also
observed that radioactive material took the same amount
of time for half of it to decay, known as its “half life”.
 In 1907, Rutherford, Hans Geiger and Ernest Marsden
carried out the Geiger-Marsden experiment, an attempt
to examine the structure of the atom. The surprising
results of this experiment demonstrated the existence of
the atomic nucleus and became an integral part of the
Rutherford model of the atom.
 The Rutherford model of the atom was simplified in a well
known symbol showing electrons circling around the
nucleus like planets orbiting the sun. This symbol became
popular and has been used by various organizations
around the world as a symbol for atoms and atomic
energy in general.
es
t
o
u
Q
“Start by doing what's necessary; then
do what's possible; and suddenly you
are doing the impossible.”
...Francis of Assisi
Rosebud’s Fame and Shame
If you have anything you’d like to FAME or SHAME let us know! Email us at:
[email protected]
FAME - To our fantastic community members contributing to Rosebud Ripple
SHAME - on those who leave litter including glass bottles in children's parks and
playgrounds
Page 15
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Astrology
With Theresa O’Dea
Sun enters Pisces on 19th
February 2015 at Melbourne time
10.51 AM
New Moon on 19th February
2015 at Melbourne time 10.51 AM
this is the start of the spiritual
congress for the entire world to
see. Worldly Status.
Full Moon on 6th March 2015 at
Melbourne time 5.07 Am.
Journeyers, finance and legal
commitments.
Total Solar Eclipse in Pisces on
20th March 2015 at Melbourne
time 8.46.46 PM.
Matters concerning water
desalination plants.
Sun in Pisces
This month will bring for
many Piscean people a
spiritual connection to public
speaking. There will also be strong
influences with social gatherings
and this will result in meeting new
people, connections to spiritual
concerts and religious factors. The
total solar eclipse falling on the
20th march 2015 will bring
worldly emotional health factors
concerning the well being of
nature and many Pisces people
will help the environment.
Lucky numbers are 11, 59, and
100.
Sun in Aries
Those born under the star
sign of Aries, this month
will bring a time of soul searching
and re thinking plans for the
future. You will make some firm
decisions where work is
concerned.
In astrology, most people born
under the star sign of Aries like to
take control of most situations
and they like to be the boss. You
will have to step back and learn to
say nothing and that is okay.
Sometimes we all have to step
back and take a good look at our
immediate surroundings. Lucky
numbers are 12, 22, and 39.
Sun in Taurus
Those people born under
the star sign of Taurus will
have a good month. You will
have the opportunity to relax and
take it easy. You will be helping
members of your family and close
friends and you will be happy to
lend a helping hand. Many
Taureans may be thinking about
changing their dietary needs and
this month will be a perfect time
to do this.
Lucky numbers are 15, 43, and 65.
Sun in Gemini
Those people born under
the star sign of Gemini will
bring changes in relationships,
residential and career matters.
This will be a good month to
venture into those changes that
will bring out positive plans for
future events. You will be looking
to improve your way of living.
There may be a connection to
boats and skiing projects that will
lead to some form of employment.
Lucky numbers are 21, 66, and 70.
Sun in Cancer
This month will be good
for those born under the
star sign of Cancer to remove
unwanted pieces of furniture
which is cluttering up the house
space. Yes, space is the answer.
You cannot move around with all
those past memories in your house
that are making you feel
depressed. It is time to get
moving and rearrange your house
and life. Your mind is looking for
answers. You will be going into a
new phase of life. Lucky numbers
are 23, 37, and 40.
Sun in Leo
This month will see many
Leo’s making plans for
family gatherings. Getting
together with your family will be
an exciting and pleasurable
experience and this will be done in
a huge way.
Many Leos will find themselves
busy with elderly members of their
family and also commitments with
weddings and social outings. You
will be happy to take on the
position of a leader and adviser
Theresa holds a Diploma in Astrology/Cosmobiology. She studied Astrology
and Cosmobiology at the ‘Australian Academy of Astrology and
Cosmobiology’ and obtained her qualifications in 1988. Theresa has
calculated many charts over the years. She has had the pleasure of
composing chart structures for many people, such as celebrities like Daryl
Somers from ‘Hey. Hey, it’s Saturday’ and his wife Julie Somers.
concerning work and these social
gatherings. Lucky numbers are
30, 48, and 52.
Sun in Virgo
For those people born
under the star sign of
Virgo, this month will bring close
connections to the people in your
life that you trust, love and adore.
You will donate money to the
needy and also work with children
that are under privileged. If you
are struggling, you will be given
an opportunity to get back on your
feet financially. You won’t be
feeling insecure anymore. Lucky
numbers are 2, 9, and 25.
Sun in Libra
This month will see
people born under the
star sign of Libra, looking at ways
of keeping fit and eating healthier
foods. You may even consider
changing your routine in which
you have become very bored with.
You will be looking to exercise
through a fitness place or even
consider becoming a gym fanatic
so you can pick up some extra
cash. Lucky numbers are 14, 31,
and 46.
Sun in Scorpio
This month will see people
born under the star sign
of Scorpio, sorting out their
personal relationships. Many
Scorpios have been trying to keep
the piece in their personal life. It
is advised to let go of the situation
and this will bring about change
for the good. You may be ending
relationships in your working life,
because someone has legally done
the wrong thing by you. But this
will pass and you will regain trust.
Property settlements are looking
positive. Lucky numbers are 7, 13,
and 81.
Sun in Sagittarius
This month will see those
born under the star sign
of Sagittarius feeling a little
hemmed in and restricted. This is
because there are people who
have been taking advantage of
your nature over the last few
months and you are really feeling
exhausted over this. Many
Sagittarians will have to make
boundaries and make sure that
they are getting enough sleep.
Lucky numbers are 18, 19, and 76.
Sun in Capricorn
This month will see those
people born under the
star sign of Capricorns tarting the
month off with beginnings and
endings with relationships and
intense commitments in relation
to work.
You will begin a new career that
will make you feel more financially
secure and this will make way for
a change of address. Lucky
Numbers are 9, 19, and 29.
Sun in Aquarius
This month will see
those people born under
the star sign of Aquarius feeling
on top of the world.
Many Aquarians will be very busy
with other people in relation to
career and new ways of problem
solving in which sometimes the
answers comes easy. There is
good news concerning nieces and
nephews and you could be asked
to promote a 21st or engagement
party. Lucky numbers are 43, 49,
and 92.
© Theresa O’Dea
Search for Rosebud Ripple on Facebook and follow us!
Page 16
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Mind Workout
CROSSWORD
TRIVIA QUIZ
1.Someone of stubbornly
set ways is said to be
'Dyed in the (What?)':
Wool; Cotton; Silk; or
Hair?
2.What creature is said to
be in what sort of
premises as a metaphor
for someone behaving
chaotically disruptively/
destructively? Bull; Bear;
Elephant; or Tiger; in a:
Glass factory; China shop;
Pet store; or Maternity
unit?
3. To very quickly dismiss
someone's request or
suggestion is to give him/
her 'Short (What?)': Lift;
Drift; Shift; or Shrift?
All puzzle/quiz solutions
can be found on page 21
4. A sudden life-changing
revelation, derived from St
Paul's (Saul's) biblical midjourney vision of God, is
called the Road to
(Where?): Bethlehem;
Jerusalem; Damascus; or
Ruin?
Page 17
Health
You know when you buy
a pet for the first time and
you religiously Google what
it can and can’t eat?
For instance, my eldest
daughter won’t feed her
new rabbit kale unless she’s
googled it off 3 separate
sites first to make sure it’s
safe.
NOW…………. imagine
that everybody was as fussy
with what they fed their
family as what they fed their
pets.
When was the last time you
bought your dog or cat
takeaway? Would you even
dream of feeding your pet
ice-cream
and
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
& Wellbeing- FOOD FOR THOUGHT
lollies? Would you put soft
drink in their
water
bowl????
If I were to compile a
factsheet on what to feed
your ‘pet human’ here’s a
few of the pointers I would
include:
 Humans
should have
plenty of fresh drinking
water available at all
times.
 Offer treats in small
amounts if you wish, but
remember that treats are
just
for
special
occasions.
 Sugar can be damaging to
a
human’s
immune
system, may cause weight
gain, and can lead to
erratic behaviour.
 Artificial
colours,
additives and sweeteners
are not designed for
human
consumption. They may
cause multiple problems,
particularly in young
humans. Natural foods are
best.
 Humans should consume
lots of plant based
foods. It helps keep their
digestive system healthy
and provides nutrients to
nourish them.
Humans should not eat
processed foods - they can
be addictive and may lead to
overeating, weight gain and
numerous health problems.
There are many more I’d
like to add, but these are just
some of the basics.
Forget the nuances of
individual
dietary
requirements - as a general
rule if we followed these
guidelines, and treated our
own bodies as respectfully
as we treated our animals,
we’d probably be a lot
better off!
If it’s not good enough for
Recipe of the Week
This is article was contributed
by Rebecca Milham, a
naturopath
at
Dromana
Hands on Health Family Clinic.
The clinic is open every
Wednesday 10am til 5pm
during
school
term,
Telephone: 0459 366 767
your pet - maybe it’s not
good enough for your
human either…..!!
Submit your favourite
recipes to share with
everyone! A photo would
be great too!
Creamy
Prawn pasta
INGREDIENTS
 350 g pasta spirals
 350 g head broccoli, trimmed
and cut into small florets
 150 g snow peas, trimmed
and cut into thirds
 1 tbsp olive oil
 2 cloves garlic, crushed
 500 g raw peeled prawns
 250 g tub Philadelphia cream
for cooking
 2 spring onions, sliced
METHOD
Step 1: Cook pasta in large saucepan of salted boiling water for 11 mins, or
according to packet instructions, until al dente. Two mins before the pasta
is ready, add broccoli and snow peas.
Step 2: Meanwhile, heat oil in a large, deep frying pan. Add garlic and
prawns, and cook over medium-high heat for 3-4 mins, or until prawns
change colour and are cooked through.
Step 3: Drain pasta and add to the pan, along with cream and spring
onions. Stir until heated through, about 2 mins. Season with freshly ground
black pepper and serve immediately
Page 18
Sporting Ripples
Buzz’s Brief Bring Back the 3
R’s!!!
The time is long overdue
to bring the 3 R’s back into
fashion again.
Respect,
Responsibility
and Rights in that precise
order. For too long now we
have been focussing on the
last ‘R’ without a mention
of the other two.
What has this caused our
society? Misery, pain and a
society where the people
Bowls
In Round 10 of Pennant
Rye stumbled again going
down to Mt Martha 95 to 81
which leaves Dromana
clearly on top after they
thrashed Rosebud C.C. 118
to 73.
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
...by Buzz
who break the law decide
what the others are able to
do.
We can’t walk on the sand
without shoes on because of
needles, terrorists bring fear
and long queues at airports,
home
invasions
force
stronger security, hand bag
snatchers, muggers and
those wielding knives make
walking
the
streets
dangerous, we can’t take
pictures at our children’s
sporting events, cars need
immobilisers and I could go
on.
If
people
respected
themselves, their fellow
human beings, property,
animals, the environment,
etc and took responsibility
for their actions and
decisions
instead
of
blaming
someone
or
something else then we may
be able to reclaim a happy
society for everyone to
enjoy.
Rights are important also
but you can only have rights
if you don’t impinge on
Rosebud 112 had an easy
win over Main Ridge 78 and
are once again the big threat
in Division One. In the other
game Balnarring had a good
win over West Rosebud.
In Round 11 Dromana
consolidated their position
on top of the ladder with an
easy win over Main Ridge
119 to 64. Rosebud,
beginning to find some
consistency, downed Rye by
2 shots, 81 to 79 while West
Rosebud defeated Rosebud
C.C. 108 to 79 and Mt
Martha went down to
Balnarring 78 to 98.
Dromana are now clear
leaders with Rye and
someone else’s rights.
With
respect
and
responsibility this would be
possible and perhaps make
the chase for the almighty
dollar through the courts a
thing of the past.
It’s not too late to change
but I’m sure if the 3 R’s are
not followed there is only
one way we can go.
And the view is not
pretty!
Always be your best.
Buzz
Rosebud in a tussle for
second and third.
In Division 2 Sorrento,
Dromana, Rye and Rosebud
C.C. were winners with
Dromana on top of the
ladder followed by Rye and
Sorrento.
Golf
Carrington Park Golf
Club had a very successful
presentation night at Eagle
Ridge on Friday 30th
January. The entertainment
was first class and I’m told
some were still dancing long
after most had gone home!
Women
champions
were Club Champion –
Noreen Mitchell, B Grade –
Debra Brown and C Grade Fran Kelly while for the
men, Club Champion –
Gary Seers, B Grade – Tony
Kidman and C Grade – Lee
Chadwick
(L-R) The Carrington
Park Champions, Lee
Chadwick, Gary Seers, Tony
Kidman, Noreen Mitchell,
Debra Brown and Fran Kelly
Affordable remedial and relaxation massage and spa treatments tailored to suit your needs
Page 19
Sporting Ripples
Cricket
Congratulations to the following local players who were
selected to play for the Mornington Peninsula in Country
Week which began on Monday 9th February.
First Eleven
A.J King and Corey Harris (Sorrento)
Development (U.23) Team
Liam O’Connor and Leigh Poholke (Sorrento)
Spencer Byatt (Boneo) and Brent Martin (Red Hill)
Cricket Scores
In Provincial Sorrento 171 with Falck 65 the top scorer,
were no match for Long Island 7/271cc. with the Kings
sharing 5 wickets between them.
Rye went down to Peninsula Old Boys scoring 139 with
Suffern 42 the best batsman to the Old Boys 3/144 dec. Rye
in their second innings were 1/56.
Peninsula Old Boys are on top of the ladder with Sorrento
hanging on to third place by 2 points.
Next week Rye travel to Mornington and Sorrento are at
home to Moorooduc.
In District Red Hill were shock losers to Main Ridge. The
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
...by Buzz
Hill were dismissed for a very modest 122 with Abbott
taking 5/25 and Millar 4/64 and then the Main Ridge
batsmen went on a run spree scoring 6/303 with
Rossborough scoring an unbeaten 180.
Boneo 155, Jellie 46, and 2/52 were no match for Baden
Powell who scored 222.
Red Hill remain comfortably on top of the ladder with Main
Ridge 6 points from third position.
Next week’s games see Red Hill visiting Flinders, Boneo
visiting Somerville and Main Ridge are at home to Mt
Martha.
In Sub-district Tootgarook continued on their run scoring
rampage with 9/315, French 94, Thompson 66 and Clarke
43 the chief run makers. They dismissed Dromana for 140
with DeBruyn taking 4 wickets and Stevenson 3 for another
good victory. Rosebud got back on the winners list
dismissing Balnarring for 116 before eclipsing that total
with 7/169. Quigley took 4 wickets in Balnarring’s innings,
took a catch and then was unbeaten on 37 for the Buds.
Tootgarook, Rosebud and Pearcedale are all on 84 points in
a battle to secure first or second position.
Next Saturday Dromana are at home to Balnarring,
Tootgarook travel to Ballam Park and Rosebud are at home
to Tyabb.
If you have any sporting results, issues or stories you would like us to write about or follow up, please
contact our sports writer ‘Buzz’ at [email protected] or contact [email protected]
Mediterranean and Asian Cooking
Course:
Wednesdays 6 - 9pm x 4 weeks.
Starts March 4th - Book now!
Seawinds Community Hub.
Phone 5982 2204
for details and bookings
Page 20
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Send us your Classified
Ads! Birthday Greetings,
Death/Memorial Notices,
Births, Engagements,
Thankyous, Lost and
Found, Garage Sales, For
Sales, Positions Vacant.
Classifieds
Send your anniversary or
special occasion notice to
[email protected]
Please Note: All Classifieds
are to be paid for before
being published at a charge
of $10 for 25 words or less.
Death notices and Lost &
Found are advertised FREE.
Offcuts of Pine, any size,
for Rosebud Kindergarten
woodworking
project.
Please phone 5982 2204
WANTED
Send your ad details to
[email protected]
Send
your
memorial/
remembrance
notice to
[email protected]
FOR SALE
PUBLIC NOTICES
Send your ad details to
[email protected]
Happy New Year to one and
all, from Rosebud Ripple
ANNIVERSARY
LOST & FOUND
VOLUNTEERS
Rosebud locals, possibly to
report on community events
and local happenings for the
Rosebud Ripple. Must know
how to work a camera.
Phone: 5982 2204 for
inquiries
GARAGE SALE
IN MEMORIUM
Lost & found notices are
published free. Send details
to
[email protected]
Wanted:
Volunteer Facilitator for the Depression and Anxiety Support Group at Seawinds Community Hub. Group runs every
Tuesday during school terms from 10am - 12pm. Must have experience in Mental Health Work. Please phone Sharron on
0409930900 for enquiries.
Reporters Wanted!
If you are a local and fancy yourself as a writer, you might like to
contribute to Rosebud Ripple Community News with stories, sporting
results, upcoming events and more. Please email your stories,
thoughts and ideas to: [email protected]
PUZZLE ANSWERS
TRIVIA QUIZZ ANSWERS: 1. Wool 2 Bull in a China shop
3. Shrift (shrift is an old English word for confession or penance) 4. Damascus
Page 21
ISSUE 39, February 10th, 2015
Community Services Directory
ALCOHOLICS ANNONYMOUS
ANGLICARE VICTORIA
1161 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud
AUSTRALIAN HEARING ROSEBUD
AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS
ROSEBUD/DROMANA Unit 8B, Uniting
Church Murray Anderson Rd, Rosebud
CLOTHES4U
1 Boneo Road, Rosebud
COUNTRY WOMENS ASSOCIATION
Rosebud Memorial Hall, Rosebud East.
DROMANA BAY PROBUS
3rd Wed of month at 9.30a.m.
Dromana Community Hall.
FAMILY LIFE - 10 Carmichael Street
Tootgarook 3941 www.familylife.com.au
‘HANDS ON HEALTH’ CLINIC
6 Murray Anderson Road Rosebud
LIONS CLUB ROSEBUD
Shop 1-1401 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud
MORNINGTON PENINSULA SHIRE
90 Besgrove Street, Rosebud
OZ CHILD COUNSELLING SERVICE
Thurs at 11a Allambi Ave, Rosebud W
MENTAL ILLNESS FELOWSHIP (Peninsula
office) 825 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud
PROBUS CLUB – ROSEBUD LADIES
Salvation Army Hall, Rosebud West
PROBUS CLUB - ROSEBUD MENS
Meets 3rd Tuesday of each month at
Uniting Church Hall Rosebud
ROSEBUD AND DISTRICT PONY CLUB
Rosebud Avenue, Rosebud
ROSEBUD CENTRAL SHOPPING CENTRE,
Wannaeue Place
ROSEBUD COMMUNITY
REHABILITATION CENTRE
1527 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud
ROSEBUD HOSPITAL – PINKLADIES
1527 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud
ROSEBUD ITALIAN CLUB
8 Newington Ave, Rosebud
ROSEBUD YACHT CLUB
THE ROSEBUD POLICE SENIOR CITIZENS
REGISTER 95 Boneo Road, Rosebud
ROTARY CLUB ROSEBUD/RYE INC.
Corner McDowell street & Rosebud Pde
SALVATION ARMY – ROSEBUD CORPS
2 Melateuca Ave, Rosebud
9429 1833
5986 9900
5950 0700
0490 058 596
0400 577 832
5982 2882
5986 8455
5985 1297
SEAWINDS COMMUNITY HUB
11a Alambi Ave, Rosebud West
5982 2204
Playgroups – Mondays 9:30 – 11:30
Rosebud Mens Shed – Mondays
5982 2204
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB ROSEBUD
121 Ninth Ave, Rosebud
5986 1923
SOUTHERN PENINSULA COMMUNITY SUPPORT
AND INFORMATION CENTRE
878 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud
5986 1285
SOUTHERN PENINSULA FAMILY
HISTORY SOCIETY INC.
Meetings at Rosebud Library at 1:00pm
on March 27th and April 24th.
Email: [email protected]
SOUTHERN PENINSULA FRESH FOOD PROGRAM
Next to Sound Shell – Mondays 11:30
VINNIES KITCHEN
Next to Sound shell
5982 2081
WOOD WORKERS OF SOUTHERN PENINSULA
Boneo Rd, Front of the Shire Building
5985 7788
0411473301
5986 6024
5950 1000
5975 7644
5986 0800
5986 3056
Local Business Directory
GEORGE CONRAD –SOLICITOR
McCrae
RAY WHITE ROSEBUD
1131 – 1135 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud
5986 5223
5986 4900
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Annual Advertising - $200 per year
59861994
5982 2582
5982 0799
5986 3344
[email protected]
5987 2813
Wanted!
5988 6790
0401 957 986
5986 0400
5986 7000
5986 4206
We are looking for people with a skill hobby, or expert opinion
that they would like to share in a regular column in the Rosebud
Ripple. If you think you’d suit one of these areas, or have
another idea for a regular column, please email us at
[email protected]
Rosebud
Ripple
Local News,
Supporting our
Local Community!
Page 22