Connecting people and communities St Albans, Deer eeer PPark, ark, CCaroline aroline SSprings prings
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Tuesday, 5 November, vem mb be err,, 2 2013 01 0 13
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Dog attack concerns
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PAGE 5
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SPORT
Rooming is rife in the West
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Many people have told us it would be safer to live in jail… Mark O’Brien
2013 Page 1
Award on the cards CATHOLIC Regional College student Danielle La Macchia has won first place in the wearable art category of a national fashion design competition. The Taylors Lakes teenager was inspired to create her dress while playing an Italian card game with her family. For Star’s full story, see Page 11. 109187 Picture: JOE MASTROIANNI
Mr O’Brien said the inner West remained home to many rooming houses. “But there is also a fair amount further out in Sunshine, Albion, St Albans, Hoppers Crossing and Altona, there are a few out there anywhere there is a stock of older housing, is where you find rooming houses,” he said. Council to Homeless Persons (CHP) CEO, Jenny Smith, said most people moved into rooming houses “as a last resort” if they could not afford private rentals or were among the 30,000 Victorians on the social housing waiting list. “We’re certainly seeing many families living in rooming houses, which is not ideal,” she said. “There would be many families with babies and young children in rooming houses. “Also young people who cannot live with their families for whatever reason, often sharing rooms with other young people whom they may or may not know.” For advice, contact CHP on http://chp.org.au or 1800 825 955, and the TUV on www.tuv.org.au or 9416 2577.
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BRIMBANK City Council has investigated 60 alleged unregistered rooming houses in the past 12 months. A council spokeswoman said the majority of tip-offs about illegal boarding houses came from St Albans, Sunshine and Sunshine North. Rooming houses, which are legally required to register with municipal councils, are defined as homes with individual bedrooms and a kitchen and bathroom shared by four or more unrelated people. The State Government recently announced the launch of a Victorian rooming house register. Brimbank City Council has 19 registered rooming houses on its books, but advocates say the industry remained rife with unregistered and poorly maintained properties. Tenants Union of Victoria (TUV) CEO, Mark O’Brien, said the statewide rooming house register was a “very important step forward” but more measures were needed to deal with “rogue operators”. “What’s really needed is a licensing or operational system to hold them to account for poor practices or sub-standard living conditions,” he said. “Rooming houses are often dirty and dangerous places to live, and no-one would want to live there if they had another option. “Many people have told us it would be safer to live in jail than in a rooming house.”
Tuesday, 5 November,
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Page 4 Tuesday, 5 November, 2013
Residents rally for rail fix By ALESHA CAPONE
Home & Garden
10 12 & 33
Community Calendar
8
Trades and Classifieds Sport
35 39-41
Roadstar
42
11
ABOUT 50 people attended a community rally in Sunshine on Friday to express anger about noise, visual amenity, access, pollution and a lack of consultation on the Regional Rail Link project. Residents and members of the Fix the Links Action Group carried signs which read, ’Consult not railroad’ and ’Don’t drive us up the wall, cut the rail in’. “It’s been absolutely disgusting about the way we’ve been consulted about things which affect us,” resident Alisa
Page said. Her fellow resident, Maurice Sibelle, addressed the crowd and expressed concerns about a noise wall that the Regional Rail Link Authority (RRLA) has proposed to build along the Sunshine to Deer Park section of the rail corridor. Mr Sibelle said the proposed wall, near his home, would be an average of three metres above the road, but the railway was 2.5 metres above the road. “So guess what? They’re going to cover the train’s wheels with the noise walls,” he said.
“Now you tell me, is half a wheel going to stop the noise which is coming off the railway line? “The wall we’re getting is a wrought-iron wall which will rust, it’s the ugliest thing you could ever imagine and we’re dubious whether it will have the noise-dampening qualities which will help stop the noise coming across to our houses,” he said. Other residents at the rally, including John Kodric, said they were worried robbers and drug dealers would use the wall as a hiding place.
Stabbed at party
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Frank Fotis attended the Regional Rail Link community rally on Friday. 109332 Picture: ALESHA CAPONE
BRIMBANK police have warned residents to be careful about details they post on social networking websites, after two teenagers were injured at a Deer Park party on Saturday 26 October. Detectives are investigating the event, where 15-year-old boy was stabbed twice and a 17-yearold sustained injuries to his head. Investigators have said they believe around 200 young people attended the party at a hall in Station Rd. Police said they believe a number of fights broke out at the venue around 10.30pm, but the crowd dispersed when emergency services arrived. The 15-year-old was taken to Royal Children’s Hospital in a stable condition and the older victim was taken to the Sunshine Hospital, then released on the weekend.
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 5 November, 2013 Page 5
Drink-drive capital WYNDHAM remains the dangerous driving capital of the West, with one in every 321 drivers caught drinkdriving over the last 18 months. New figures released by the RoadSafe Westgate Community Road Safety Council as part of its Annual Report show that more hoons were also caught in Wyndham than in Hobsons Bay, Maribyrnong and Melton, with a total of 159 being caught over the last year. Only Melton topped Wyndham when it came to speeding drivers,
with 272 drivers being nabbed this year. While Melton and Hobsons Bay both saw a decrease in the number of speeding drivers when compared to the year before, Wyndham and Maribyrnong saw marginal increases. A total of 95 speeding drivers were caught in Hobsons Bay while 83 and 159 were caught in Maribyrnong and Wyndham respectively. A total of 136 drivers were caught above the blood alcohol level in Wyndham, the equivalent of one
in every 351 drivers tested by police. Hobsons Bay and Maribyrnong each had around one in 650 drivers nabbed while Melton had one in 523. The figures also pointed towards a worrying trend of drink driving based on gender. In most municipalities men were about twice as likely to be caught drink driving while in Wyndham they were almost three times as likely. In the annual report, chairman Jim Giddings said the community
needed to unite to help lower the amount of dangers on the roads. “The challenges of road safety issues are still there, but by bringing our local communities on board, we will continue to drive changes, including legislative changes, to meet the community’s expectations,” Mr Giddings said. “We still have a long way to go to reduce the over-representation of young drivers involved in road crashes however success has been achieved with the limited resources at our disposal.”
POLICE are looking for a man who allegedly used a stolen credit card at several stores in the Western Suburbs during September this year. Police said they believe the man took a wallet from a blue BMW parked outside a Santander Court home in Point Cook between 10pm on 29 September and 8am on 30 September. A card from inside the wallet has then been used at various shops in Point Cook, Cairnlea and Sunshine. Police have released an image of a man with a beard whom they believe may be able to assist them in their inquiries. Anyone with information can contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
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By ALESHA CAPONE A HILLSIDE dog owner has told of the terror she experienced when her beloved pet was attacked by another canine. Sheena Panzarino said she has spoken out about the incident to make pet owners aware of the risks their dogs could pose to the community, if the animals roamed outside, unsupervised or without a leash. “If you have got a dog which is going to do something like this, you’ve got to train it,” she said. Ms Panzarino said she was walking with her spoodle Jaspa on Thursday 24 October. Ms Panzarino said she saw two dogs, including one which looked like a Maltese terrier, chasing after a school bus in the distance. She said the two canines headed for her and the Maltese terrier’s companion targeted Jaspa. “It went straight into attack mode, there was no sizing up the situation,” she said. “It grabbed Jaspa in the flank and his fur was coming away. “I’ve yelled and screamed for the next five or 10 minutes, yelling and screaming for help.” Ms Panzarino said a man came out of a nearby house and managed to tie the attacking dog to a lamppost with some rope, as she dialled triple-zero. Police arrived but said they could not prosecute the attacking dog’s owner, as his actions did not appear to be ‘malicious’. However, Ms Panzarino said she has notified Melton City Council about the incident and they were investigating. After the attack, a vet treated Jaspa for shock and gave him an injection for soft tissue damage. “There was blood on Jaspa but the vet could not find puncture marks,” Ms Panzarino said. She said the situation had made
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Tuesday, 5 November, 2013 Page 7
Focus on dust By ALESHA CAPONE
Young Deer Park resident Eva Rivera volunteers at the Sunshine and District Historical Society. 108927 Picture DAMJAN JANEVSKI
A BIGGER focus on businesses operating in Brooklyn is needed to bust toxic dust levels in the suburb, according to a community activist. This year, Brooklyn recorded its 100th day since 2009 in which PM-10 dust levels exceeded recommended health levels. The Environment Protection Authority (EPA) recommends people should only be exposed to five days per year when PM10 levels are high. PM10 refers to dust particles which can cause medical problems if people are consistently
exposed to them, including respiratory symptoms in healthy adults and children. Bruce Light, from the Yarraville On the Nose Community Group, said the state EPA should not attribute the high Brooklyn dust levels on weather patterns and unsealed roads - such as Bunting Rd and Jones Rd. “The focus must be on the industrial/transport activities in the Brooklyn Industrial Precinct and surrounding areas,” he said. Mr Light said the State Government needed to legislate for container parks and trucking yards to conduct their business on sealed areas and for recy-
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Eva’s eye on history’s stage or Deer Park. “That’s why photos are such a unique, important resource it’s like seeing a moment in history through someone’s eyes.” In addition to her role at the SDHS, Ms Rivera volunteers at the Glen Eira Historical Society. She said archaeology was a “very competitive field” and she is keen to get as much practical experience as possible. Ms Rivera has been on digs in Tuscany and England, and also Melbourne’s Queen Victoria Market which built on top of a graveyard. “In the long term - even if it’s just here - I hope I can help in some small way to preserve the wonderful history we have here in Australia,” said.
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AT SEVEN years old, Deer Park’s Eva Rivera was inspired to search her backyard for ancient treasures after watching the film Indiana Jones. Ms Rivera, now 27, has fulfilled her childhood dream of becoming an archaeologist, completing degrees in ancient history and archaeology at Monash University. However instead of raiding a lost ark like Harrison Ford’s character, Ms Rivera’s present project has her rifling through the Sunshine and District Historical Society’s (SDHS) photographic archives. Ms Rivera is helping to organise the pictures by conducting research and preserving them for future generations.
“I don’t see it as a chore,” Ms Rivera said. “I come in and try to help. It’s exciting and it keeps you on your toes. “It’s very important to me that we preserve things.” There are more than 2000 photos in the society’s collection, but this number is no match for the dedicated young volunteer. “I started the month after I began here and I literally only hit file #345 yesterday, so I have a lot of files to go,” Ms Rivera said. “There are always one to two photos which stop me dead in my tracks. “Usually they are of Sunshine at the turn of the century with people in period clothing,
-3
By ALESHA CAPONE
cling operations to be inside enclosed buildings. An EPA spokeswoman said a report on Brooklyn’s air monitoring said “hot, dry and windy conditions” led to a corresponding increase in rising PM-10 levels last year. The spokeswoman said a comprehensive EPA compliance program for dust producing industries has seen 29 pollution abatement notices issued to businesses since last month. “EPA uses the weather to help explain the fluctuations in the number of days exceeding the daily PM10 air quality objective from year to year,” she said.
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Man bailed over drugs charges By ALESHA CAPONE A MAN has been awarded bail after police charged him with cultivating a large commercial quantity of cannabis including more than 530 plants in Sunshine North. The man has been also been charged with possessing a drug of dependence, stealing electricity and possessing $1250 suspected of being the proceeds of crime. Last month the Supreme Court of Victoria heard the Brimbank Divisional Response Unit executed a drug warrant at a Sunshine North factory on 2 September. Four males were arrested and police discovered more
than 530 cannabis plants at the property, with a total weight of more than 250kg. The court heard a hydroponic set-up had been installed at the factory, operating through an illegal electrical bypass system which was stealing power from the grid. Judge Dixon said when the man was interviewed by police, he stated it was his first time at the factory and he was only there to help his friend deliver drinks. Judge Dixon said there were several reasons why the man, a 48-year-old who arrived in Australia from a Malaysian refugee camp during 1988, should receive bail. “The search of the appli-
cant’s home did not reveal any items of equipment that might be used in trafficking for drugs,” he said. “There were no signs of extensive wealth.” Judge Dixon said the man has no prior convictions, has been offered employment at an Asian grocery store close to Keilor Downs Police Station and suffers from diabetes and hypertension. He said the man is also the sole custodian of his teenage son, who will sit his VCE exams next year. Judge Dixon said bail of at least $150,000 was required for the man and also imposed several conditions upon the 48-year-old, as he awaits a trial.
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Connecting people and communities
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Tuesday, 5 November, 2013 Page 11
She’s a card
starcommunity.com.au
By ALESHA CAPONE
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SUNDAYS IN THE SPORTS BAR Catholic Regional College student Danielle La Macchia has won first place in the wearable art category of the Apex Australia Young Teenage Fashion Awards. 109187 Picture: JOE MASTROIANNI idea she would win at the Apex contest. “Once I saw the other dresses there, I thought I had no chance,” she said. As part of her prize Danielle won a $600 Myer gift voucher, an additional $100 voucher, a scholarship award to the Whitehouse Institute and an Apex event management internship. Danielle thanked Natasha,
her mother Connie and family friend Silvana for helping her throughout the creative process. She also expressed gratitude to Mondo Music in Carlton, which sponsored her and supplied the Italian cards which made up the dress. Next year Danielle will study event management at the William Angliss Institute.
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IT WAS a case of viva Italia when teenager Danielle La Macchia sashayed down the runway at the Apex Australia Young Teenage Fashion Awards last month. The 17-year-old received first place in the competition’s wearable art category at both a state and national level. For the contest, Danielle designed a dress consisting of 13 decks of Italian playing cards which were cut up, laminated, double-taped and sewn onto fabric. Her 16-year-old sister Natasha drew symbols from the cards onto Danielle’s body as part of the catwalk presentation. As a student of the Catholic Regional College in Sydenham, Danielle this year completed a Certificate II in Applied Fashion Design and Technology. Teacher Julianna Paci said all her Year 12 students were encouraged to enter the Apex awards. Danielle’s fellow student Elyse MacDonald placed first in the state in the evening wear section of the awards. “It’s a very competitive and very high-end fashion competition held at the Whitehouse Institute of Design,” Ms Paci said. Danielle said her Italian heritage provided the inspiration for her award-winning outfit. “I was playing Briscola (an Italian card game) with my Dad and brothers, and it kind of just came to me to make a dress out of cards,” she said. But Danielle said she had no
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Page 42 Tuesday, 5 November, 2013
Connecting people and communities STAL
Roadstar Isuzu takes MU-X to the max THE Isuzu D-Max ute will soon have a closely-aligned SUV sibling. The Japanese truck brand, which also imports utes to Australia through a separate distributor, is set to unveil a seven-seat SUV variant currently referred to in-house as the MU-X. The MU-X has already received Australian design approval. Documents indicate the new vehicle will be offered in 2WD and 4WD guises. Reports suggest that SUV is due to be unveiled in Thailand this month, with an Australian release slated for December. Isuzu has offered a sevenseat SUV in Thailand since 2004, called the MU-7, but it has never been sold in Australia. It’s believed the MU-X will sport a front end resembling the new D-Max ute design, which launched in Australia last June. The Isuzu will join a growing crop of rugged SUVs based on dual-cab utes, including the Holden Colorado, Nissan Pathfinder and Mitsubishi Challenger. Ford Australia is also work-
ing on an SUV variant based on the locally-engineered Ranger ute, called the Everest. The Australian-spec DMax is currently powered by a 3.0-litre turbo diesel engine producing 130kW and 380Nm. However, a European version is also available with a 2.5-litre turbo diesel variant which meets strict Euro 5 diesel emission standards that will apply to all Australian vehicles from 2016. The Isuzu brand has played its hand in the Australian SUV market previously as the donor designer of the Holden Jackaroo and Frontera vehicles. To test drive this vehicle, visit Werribee Kia, Isuzu Ute at 22 Morris Rd, Hoppers Crossing, open from Monday to Saturday, 8.30am-6pm, or call 9974 3799 for more information. Alternatively, visit Western Kia, Isuzu Ute at 51-53 Westwood Drive, Ravenhall, open from Monday to Saturday, 8am-6pm, or call 8390 5165 to learn more. Isuzu Mu-X is set to hit Australian shores in December.
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Connecting people and communities STAL
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