Issuu

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Established in 1875 as the

proudly serving Maribyrnong and Hobsons Bay

19 MAY, 2021

Time to deliver: MP A ‘super’ ambulance station pledged for Maribyrnong in 2016 has yet to be built by the state government. In December 2016, the government announced it would build a new 24-hour station with 14 full-time equivalent paramedics and an extra ambulance for the area. At the time, then Footscray MP Marsha Thomson said Maribyrnong’s new “super response centre” meant “extra capacity for emergencies such as the thunderstorm asthma event”. “There will be a lot of consideration in the siting, but the intention is to move as quickly as we can,” Ms Thomson had said. Last week, a government spokesperson said planning and scoping for the project was “well under way”. “The Victorian Health Building Authority is continuing to work with the other agencies that will share this site, to identify and acquire the most suitable land for this project,” the spokesperson said. In December 2016, the government also pledged to build five new ambulance stations across Melbourne’s western and northern suburbs – at Melton, Wyndham Vale, Taylors Lakes, Craigieburn and Mernda. Land has been identified for the Melton and Taylors Lakes stations but construction has yet to commence, while the government has yet to acquire land for the Wyndham Vale and Craigieburn stations. The Mernda station was opened in June 2019. Victorian Ambulance Union assistant secretary Olga Bartasek said the government had spent a long time looking for land for the Maribyrnong ‘super’ station. “If you’re going to fulfil the promise, you would think that there’s something or someone’s started looking – [it is] a long time to be looking for land to be acquired.” Western Metropolitan Liberal MP Bernie Finn said the station should have been operational by now. “I find that astonishing, that … all they can say is, basically, we’re still thinking about it,” he said. “That is just not good enough. “If you’re going to make promises and you’re going to make these grand announcements … the least you can do is follow through. “It’s about time that they started to show some respect to Melbourne’s west and started to actually … deliver on their promises.”

(Supplied)

By Goya Dmytryshchak

Everest conquered Williamstown’s David Morgan is on top of the Earth. He has finally conquered Everest as part of his bid to climb seven summits on seven continents and run seven global marathons to raise money for Diabetes Australia. Last year, his efforts were stalled by the COVID-19 pandemic. Everest was his sixth mountain and the most challenging to date. From Nepal, he hopes to fly to Alaska to conquer Denali – the final in his mountain challenge. ■ Full stoy: Page 5

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Property prices tip $1 million By Goya Dmytryshchak Metropolitan Melbourne’s median house price cracked the $1 million mark for the first time, with Hobsons Bay recording a 15.4 per cent jump for the March quarter. Hobsons Bay’s median was $1,085,000 – an 11.6 per cent annual increase. The city of Maribyrnong’s median was $1,030,000, up 2.5 per cent from the previous quarter and 5.3 per cent annually. Both municipalities recorded higher medians than metropolitan Melbourne, which

achieved its own record of $1,004,500 – an 8.8 per cent increase for both the quarter and year. Following 2020’s hard lockdowns, the estimated 35,000 real estate transactions in the 2021 March quarter are the highest since the 2015 March quarter. REIV president Leah Calnan said while buyers and sellers had wasted no time getting active,she expected the market would gradually settle. “House prices have been boosted by incentives for first home buyers, mortgage repayment holidays and low interest rates.

“High demand across the state has also been fuelled by an increase in activity following Victoria’s lockdowns.” Sweeney Estate Agents Yarraville and Footscray manager Niels Geraerts said he expected a “return to normal” over the next three months. “From the outside and looking at the market in general, you would be justified as a buyer or first home buyer to think the market was slipping away from you,” he said. “I think that the market is starting to steady and consolidate as the economy and day-to-day life slowly

returns to normal. “We have to … understand that for the most part of 2020 buyers weren’t able to buy in a normal sense through inspections and, as a result, not only buyers but sellers threw in the towel for the year and decided to adopt a wait-and-see approach. “So, this year we have seen three times the amount of buyers coming through properties and buyers as a result of the backlog from last year. That backlog is starting to settle down now and over the next three months we will return to normal.”

A colourful 101 years Williamstown’s Mealor Higham was 101 on Friday. The COVID-19 pandemic restricted Mrs Higham’s 100th birthday celebrations last year but she said thankfully restrictions had eased meaning she could now celebrate with family and friends. “I’m very lucky this year, that family will be coming from Queensland and Gippsland,” she said. “Sadly, lots of grandchildren and great grandchildren still cannot come to Australia from Canada.” Born and raised in Williamstown, Mrs Higham attended Williamstown High School before finishing her schooling at Methodist Ladies’ College. She worked as a typist at the Footscray munitions factory during World War 2, before marrying Williamstown boy, Bob Higham. The couple was married for 75 years and had three daughters. Mrs Higham has eight

grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. She keeps busy with colouring-in books and is actively involved in the community. “I enjoy Rotary and Legacy meetings and, as often as possible, have lunch out at various venues – with a little play on the pokies beforehand,” Mrs Higham said. “I keep busy and try to do the word puzzle and find-a-word in the paper every day. “For the rest of the day, if I’m home, I work on the adult colouring-in books. It’s a pleasure to see each picture when it’s finished. “I couldn’t believe I’d reached 100 last year now 101 and still going is amazing. “Everyone asks, ‘what is your secret?’ “Well, I think it’s regularly keeping in touch with everyone you know (just a phone call), keep as busy as you can, a whisky before dinner every night, of course – plus good luck.” Goya Dmytryshchak

Williamstown’s Mealor Higham is 101. (Damjan Janevski) 236568_03

Volunteering PHOTO EXHIBITION

Be inspired by the impact that local volunteers make in Hobsons Bay.

Thursday 20 May to Wednesday 26 May Williamstown Community & Education Centre

VIRTUAL GALLERY – Anytime through May and June:

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2 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

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Footscray injecting room protest By Goya Dmytryshchak A rally will be held in Footscray on Wednesday, May 19 to protest against a proposed supervised injecting room in the suburb. As reported by Star Weekly, key Victorian crossbench MP Fiona Patten has called for centres in Footscray, St Kilda and Dandenong, similar to that established in North Richmond. The Reason Party leader last Wednesday raised the issue at a drug policy symposium in New Zealand’s federal Parliament.

‘‘

gonna have a hell of a fight on their hands

’’

- Bernie Finn

Maribyrnong mayor Michael Clarke at a local business which is opposed to an injecting room in Footscray. (Damjan Janveski) 237416_01

room in Footscray – not at all.” Mr Finn said he wanted to quash the proposal. “We want to knock this on the head straight away,” he said. “We want to make it very, very clear to the

government that if they intend on putting an injecting room in Footscray they’re gonna have a hell of a fight on their hands and we are certainly not going to give up easy on this one.” Footscray Traders president Stuart Lucca-Pope said his association couldn’t

comment at this stage as no formal proposal had been lodged. Acting Premier James Merlino said the state government did not support a second supervised injecting room beyond Melbourne CBD.

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Speakers at Wednesday’s Footscray rally, in Nicholson Street Mall at 7pm, are expected to include Maribyrnong mayor Michael Clarke, Footscray Asian Business Association president Peter Nguyen and Western Metropolitan Region Upper House MP Bernie Finn. Mr Nguyen said his organisation opposed an injecting room in Footscray’s central business district. “It would destroy another community in Footscray again, like it did to Richmond,” he said. “We support the injection room but not in the central business district of Footscray.” Cr Clarke said his position was clear: “We don’t want a safe injecting room in Footscray because it’s not warranted, quite simply”. “There is not the demand there. “We don’t have an IV drug problem in Footscray or the City of Maribyrnong that would warrant or vindicate a safe injecting

Kinder teachers help our kids dream big. The Victorian Government is rolling out Three-Year-Old Kinder. And that means 6,000 new teaching jobs across our state. To ﬁnd out what it means for a career in early childhood - including ﬁnancial support visit: vic.gov.au/kinder

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3 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

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Planting seeds for the future

Briefs

Hobsons Bay Cr Diana Grima Who doesn’t love a tree? Aside from being lovely to look at and great for climbing, trees in urban settings play a very functional role, shading streets and buildings, acting as carbon sinks, improving air quality, reducing stormwater flows and absorbing nutrients that can pollute waterways. They can enhance biodiversity and support a wide range of species, including endangered animals. Perhaps most importantly, they can help build our community’s resilience to climate change by reducing urban heat and keeping our streets cool. Council has adopted the ambitious target of reaching 30 per cent tree canopy cover by 2040 through the Urban Forest Strategy. In order to achieve this target, council has committed to giving away 3000 free trees for households to plant in targeted areas within the municipality. The first tree giveaway event in Brooklyn last month was a huge success and I’m so excited that the next one will be held in the Wetlands ward, in McCormack Park in Laverton on Saturday, June 5, from 10am-noon. Come along, grab a tree and help plant the seeds for a greener future! Council is progressing with its Better Places Laverton program with discussions beginning on the design of the Henderson Street Reserve project. Upgrading this neighbourhood park will not only have great benefits for the local community but also members of the nearby Western Autistic School. Council will be consulting with students, parents and teachers

Train fire appeal Victoria Police are appealing for information after a male set fire to seats on a train on the Werribee line at Laverton on Tuesday, March 16. CCTV of the male (above) has been released. Information: Crime Stoppers 1800 333 000

Williamstown high rise fire

Cr Diana Grima. (Supplied)

of the school on the accessibility aspects of the park and I will also be advocating for the provision of shade and fencing to ensure everyone can play safely. I would encourage all members of the community, no matter their age or ability, to have their say on projects like these. Moving further afield, National Volunteer Week will be celebrated across the municipality this month. We’re shining the spotlight on individuals within our community who make our community a better place by showcasing a travelling photo exhibition. The exhibition will travel across various locations including Louis Joel in Altona, the Williamstown Community and Education Centre, South Kingsville Community Centre and the Laverton Community Hub. Visit the council website for dates and locations.

About 30 people were evacuated after a fire in a Williamstown high rise early Saturday morning. Firefighters found a fire in the rubbish chute of the Nelson Place building. It was brought under control in 40 minutes. No one was injured and the fire was not deemed suspicious.

Flu jab reminder The Department of Health is reminding all Victorians to get their annual flu vaccinations ahead of peak flu season from June to September. The flu shot is available from GPs, pharmacies and at community immunisation sessions. FOR BREAKING NEWS, VISIT Web: starweekly.com.au Maribyrnong & Hobsons Bay Star Weekly @starweeklynews @star_weekly

Artist impression

Meet the builder of your new Footscray Hospital Construction of your new Footscray Hospital is underway on the corner of Geelong and Ballarat roads. Join us at a community information session to meet the builder and take a closer look at the designs of your new hospital. — Where: Footscray Community Arts Centre — When: Thursday 27 May from 5.30pm-7.30pm or Saturday 29 May from 1.30pm-3.30pm Drop in anytime, no registration required. There will be construction activities for kids at the Saturday session, so bring the family along!

Book an eye test online

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4 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

Conditions apply. With one pair from the $149 range or above. See in store for details.

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Scan the QR code for more information or visit vhba.vic.gov.au/health/ hospitals/new-footscray-hospital

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Challenge reaches highest point By Goya Dmytryshchak The global COVID-19 pandemic had disrupted the plans of a Williamstown man literally climbing mountains to raise money for diabetes. Last week, David Morgan conquered Everest as part of his bid to climb seven summits on seven continents and run seven global marathons for the cause. He has raised more than $40,000 for Diabetes Australia via the 7x7 Challenge. Morgan’s daughter, Finlay, aged eight, has type 1 diabetes. Asked how he felt after reaching the top of Everest, Morgan said he was “spent”. “Eight and a half hours climbing up to Camp 4, four hours ‘rest’ to eat, lay down and be ready for the summit, 14 and a half hours up and back – I’m spent,” he said. “Walking up to the highest point on Earth was a relief. “I just sat at the very edge and thought, ‘there is no more’.” He said that, of course, not all went to plan. “My sherpa regulator (which provides oxygen) broke, which had us perched on the ridge for too long,” Morgan said. “The heaters decided not to work in my boots either. “It was actually the ridge we got stuck on at sunrise that provided the most panoramic view of the new day that was awesome – a 360-degree dawn.” Morgan has also climbed Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, Elbrus in Russia, Aconcagua in Argentina, Vinson in Antarctica and Kosciuszko here at home. He has completed the Great Ocean Road and New York marathons and is yet to run in Canberra, Chicago, Berlin, Boston and Tokyo. His final mountain is Denali in Alaska. Details: www.soulsearch.com.au

David Morgan has conqurered Everest as part of the 7x7 Challenge. (Pictures: Supplied)

Too many workers face this every day It’s never ok

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worksafe.vic.gov.au/itsneverok

5 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

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Students speak up

What’s not to love? Steve Hubbard, Stuart Lucca-Pope, Simon McCusky and Leanne Falloon support the #lovefootscray campaign.

By Goya Dmytryshchak Footscray Traders Association has launched a #lovefootscray campaign to revive businesses after the COVID-19 pandemic. President Stuart Lucca-Pope, who also owns Littlefoot Bar, said the campaign was a go-to digital platform for everyone to share their experiences of Footscray. In response to stimulating the local economy during and beyond a global COVID-19 pandemic, the association received a grant for the initiative from Maribyrnong council, he said.

The hashtag, #LoveFootscray, aims to promote trade and encourage people to use social media to share and promote their businesses, stories and experiences via Instagram, Facebook and other socials. People are being invited to answer questions such as: “What do you love about Footscray?” Is it a place you love, the people and faces, product or service, bargain being offered, promotion or limited offer, program or event? The association has also launched a YouTube channel (keyword: Love Footscray), which will show 12 unique Footscray experiences. Some of these videos are online and more

(Damjan Janevski) 237422_01

will be released over the next month. “The rising tide floats all boats,” Mr Lucca-Pope said. “Businesses had an initial boom and then a drop-away. “Everyone is still very hesitant because of the great unknown because we still are in COVID … people are not booking the parties, not booking large group events or even weddings. “People are getting to a steady equilibrium but they’re still a lot of uncertainty.” To get on board the #lovefootscray campaign, add the hashtag to Instagram, Facebook and other accounts.

Altona City Rotary Club this month hosted a public speaking competition, called Wynspeak, for secondary school students in Melbourne’s west. Hobsons Bay students attending included those from Altona College, Bayside P-12 College, Mount St Joseph Girls’ College and Williamstown High School. The contest was held at Altona Theatre – the first time since March 2020 that the space had been used, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Altona City Rotary Club vocational director Bryan Goodwin said the competition attracted more than 100 entrants from more than 35 schools. “The competition is designed to provide a vehicle for young people to grow their self-confidence, build their creativity, critical thinking and leadership skills via public speaking,” he said. “The winners of the five-minute prepared speech section gain automatic entry to the competition final, which will be held on June 9 at Thomas Carr College, following the completion of eight preliminary heats. “The topics chosen by the students showcased a range of current issues – some serious and others more light-hearted. “The winners who will progress to the final were Bea Payla of Altona College and Sofia Bikicki of Williamstown High School.”

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Three car parks in Footscray Reintroducing paid parking

Pay for this much employee

Paid parking will be reintroduced in three off street car parks - Irving Street car park; Paisley Street car park (beside the library) and Picket Street car park in Footscray from Monday 24 May 2021.

Get this much.

The parking meters will be switched back on to increase parking turnover and meet demand at the Irving Street, Paisley Street and Picket Street car parks, which are Council owned. Increased turnover is expected to boost frequency of trading and visits to libraries, businesses and restaurants located in the area with more parking spaces available for potential customers. Parking in the area has now reached capacity. Parking bay sensor data shows that parking bays are often fully occupied over the whole day.

Save up to 50% on the wages of your new employees.

Council’s 2017 Parking Management Policy identifies that parking is considered ‘at capacity’ when available spaces are above 85% occupied at times of peak demand.

Australian Government subsidies are now available and can save you up to $28,000 on their first year wages. If you’ve taken on a new employee in the last two months you could also be eligible.

The cost of a ticket is $2.30 per hour, we’ve kept it as low as possible with the money going back to the community as part of the budget.

Call 1300 99 WORK (9675) or visit aga.com.au 12495385-JW21-21

We will also have the cashless option of our pay by phone service with EasyPark in place, just download the app.

*Eligibility requirements, terms and conditions apply to the new Australian Government Boosting Apprenticeship Commencements wage subsidy. 6 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

For more information contact 9688 0200 or email@maribyrnong.vic.gov.au www.maribyrnong.vic.gov.au

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Powerful in its simplicity Northern Territory-based artist Lee Harrop has won the $10,000 Footscray Art Prize for her sculptural work that “interrogates the mining industry” using a hand-engraved core sample. The winning work, And this, too, shall pass, was selected by the judging panel, comprising National Gallery of Victoria’s Myles Russell-Cook, Victorian College Of The Arts’ Vikki McInnes, and freelance curator Kirsty Grant. “I created And this, too, shall pass during the pandemic as both a response to it and my interest regarding the mining industry’s social, economic and environmental impacts,” Harrop said. “Engraving the words, ‘And this, too, shall pass’, into a geological core sample is intended to both warn and console.” The judges said the work was “modest in scale and quiet in its presentation, but in this apparent simplicity, it has great power”. “Utilising text and quoting a familiar adage that reflects on the temporary nature of human existence, it resonates widely, reminding us of our connections to the past and responsibilities to the future.” Thirty nine works were shortlisted from more than 830 entries in this year’s art prize. The $10,000 Local Artist Acquisition Prize was awarded to Sunshine-based artist Simon Clark for his work, Gaskin Gardens. Clark’s collage reflected on the “confinement that many commission housing residents experienced during lockdown”. The artwork will be acquired into Maribyrnong council’s art collection. Footscray Community Arts Centre will soon receive a new mural addition thanks to the $5000 Street Art Prize, awarded to Macedon resident Emma Coulter. Her mural, to be installed in the next few

Top: Northern Territory-based Lee Harrop’s work, And this, too, shall pass – a hand-engraved core sample from Western Australia. Above: The Footscray Art Prize exhibition has attracted plenty of attention. (Pictures: Supplied)

weeks, will attempt to create a ‘window’ between the community and the centre. Artists Ahmad Sabra and Scotty So received a residency with the centre as part of the new Emerging Artist category.

Local artists Rosie Kalina and Dawn Tan were winners of the Young Artists Prize categories from more than 160 artworks, which are displayed at Victoria University’s MetroWest venue.

Artworks may be viewed in free exhibitions at Footscray Community Arts Centre and VU at MetroWest until June 5. Details: www.footscrayartprize.com/ exhibitions

West Gate Neighbourhood Fund Grants now open Could your local community group do with a funding boost? The West Gate Neighbourhood Fund has been established by the Victorian Government to support communities in the Hobsons Bay and Maribyrnong council areas during the construction of the West Gate Tunnel Project. The $10 million government fund is managed by the West Gate Tunnel Project, Major Transport Infrastructure Authority, who are also responsible for managing the West Gate Tunnel Project on behalf of the Victorian Government.

Grants are available for projects that highlight arts and culture, learning and development, and encourage community participation. Organisations can request up to $10,000 for one-oﬀ projects, up to $20,000 for festivals and events, and up to $100,000 for community facilities. If you have an idea that celebrates vibrant inner west communities and brings people together, we want to hear from you.

Applications close 18 June 2021

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7 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

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Outdoor dining extended By Goya Dmytryshchak Hobsons Bay traders are celebrating the council’s decision to extend outdoor trading for at least another year until May 31, 2022. Altona Village Traders Association initially led the call for road closures and outdoor dining to keep restaurants and bars alive during the COVID-19 pandemic. Hobsons Bay council had sought feedback from the community, visitors and traders about their experiences of outdoor trading and if it was something they would like to revisit.

Village Traders’ president Ilch Mickovski said the year-long extension was a relief for businesses. “The Hobsons Bay community and traders are delighted with the extension of outdoor trading until May 31, 2022,” he said. “This now allows businesses to make decisions knowing they have this platform to use for the next 12 months until council finalises its review next year. “An overwhelming response was provided by the community, who really embraced this … We thank them for their support.”

Hobsons Bay deputy mayor Daria Kellander said for the month of April, the council’s outdoor dining Facebook post had the most response with 5448 total engagements. She said more than 1000 people had provided feedback. “As a councillor it makes it so much easier to fight for the cause with the trader and community support and feedback that proves how successful this scheme is,” she said. “Whilst outdoor dining has supported trader recovery through COVID, it has also aided social recovery and wellbeing by encouraging our communities to occupy public space.”

Cr Daria Kellander celebrates with Altona Village Traders Association vice president Adrian Davey. (Damjan Janevski) 229908_06

Spread some warmth As the weather becomes colder, Uniting Vic. Tas is calling on residents in the northern and western suburbs to help out those most in need. The community services organisation has launched its Winter Blanket Appeal, with the aim of distributing as many blankets and doonas as possible to people experiencing homelessness or poverty. Uniting Vic.Tas is asking for donations of good-quality blankets from the public. You can also donate directly to the cause – just $29 is enough to buy a new blanket or doona for someone doing it tough. Uniting Vic.Tas general manager north and west Victoria, Annette Kelly-Egerton, said that with the end of JobKeeper and the JobSeeker payment being reduced, Uniting Vic.Tas was bracing for a surge in demand – including from people experiencing homelessness – this winter. “This is a time of great uncertainty and we

know there are many people in our community who are really struggling,” Ms Kelly-Egerton said. “Homelessness isn’t just living on the streets - it could be someone with nowhere to live and having to couch-surf or a mother and her children fleeing family violence and living in their car.” Blankets can be donated in-person at Uniting Vic.Tas’ locations, 19 Duncans Road Werribee, 310 Barkly Street, Footscray (Wednesday to Friday only) and 1100 Pascoe Vale Road, Broadmeadows. Ray White Werribee, Penrose Promenade Community Centre in Tarneit, Tarneit library and Featherbrook Youth Resource Centre in Point Cook are also acting as donation drop-off points. Financial donations can be made online at: https://unitingblanketwyndham.gofundraise. com.au.

Volunteers and case workers Melanie, Rachel, Lisa and Sue. (Joe Mastroianni) 236772_01

Trugo Place a

We’re now open!

home

120 Mason Street Newport VIC 3105

Named after the sport invented by Newport railway workers in the 1920s, Trugo Place is a stunning new residential aged care home set against the leafy backdrop of Newport Lakes. This brand new home will provide leading aged care services, engaging lifestyle programs and state-of-the-art facilities all within a safe home-like environment. Drop in at reception for a tour of Trugo Place or a complimentary coffee in our café, or get in touch with us today to speak with our team.

Permanent and respite aged care options available. Enquire today: 8 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

Brand new home with stunning views

24-hour clinical care and support

Luxury rooms and private ensuites

CALL 1800 52 72 72

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NEWS

Kenyon-Smith Denture Clinic

MY PLACE

A family tradition for 60 years

National Volunteer Week, from May 17-23, is Australia’s largest annual celebration of volunteers. Altona’s Annabel Shortte volunteers via EdConnect Australia at Altona Green Primary School. She speaks with Goya Dmytryshchak. projects, canteen, gardening, library and much more. It’s nice to know that I am contributing my time and experiences to a good cause. The kids are great and the teachers really appreciate the extra help I can offer. On my arrival, the teachers are there so I help set up the kitchen in preparation for the first class of students at 9.30am. Years 4-6 cook in the kitchen and the garden program is for all grades from 1-6. The teachers explain to the students what we are going to cook and then I supervise the children in their groups, so making sure they cut up the food safely, make sure they follow the recipe and help if we are cooking on the stove or in the oven. After the children cook, they set up the tables and sit down to eat and then the children clean up. In gardening sessions the children do different activities depending on what’s needed in the garden, like planting, mulching, watering and preparing the garden beds for next season, and some are responsible for feeding the chooks.

What’s your connection to Hobsons Bay? I am an EdConnect volunteer and have been helping in the Kitchen Garden Program at Altona Green Primary School since 2018. I volunteer three days per week. I really enjoy being involved with the kitchen garden program, I remember helping at my children’s schools when they were young and it brings back happy memories. What do you like about Altona? Altona is a very friendly community with a generous spirit. There are so many great things to enjoy, including the beach. What would you change or what could be improved? The traffic on Point Cook Road!

• Victorian Denture Scheme •฀Veterans’ Affairs John, Andrew, Simon and Paul Kenyon-Smith

TODAY

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A part of independently-owned Star News Group, we are looking to grow our team and appoint an Account Manager to play an important role within our retail sales team.

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Position responsibilities: • Exceeding revenue/volume targets • Identifying and developing new business opportunities • Providing excellent customer service • Developing client and industry relationships • Maintaining and building client portfolios • Negotiating agreements and campaigns Candidate requirements: • New business and account management sales experience • High attention to detail and time-management skills • Proven ability to meet deadlines • Excellent verbal and written communication skills • Strong ability to build and maintain relationships • Valid driver’s licence and own vehicle required If you are a self-motivated and result-oriented sales professional looking to join a dynamic team, please apply by sending your application letter and resume to Ben Sutton: ben.sutton@starweekly.com.au

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Full dentures, Partial dentures, Repairs - relines

12483047-CG08-21

For more information about the EdConnect volunteering opportunities, visit www. edconnectaustralia.org.au, email edconnect@edconnect.org.au or call 1800 668 550.

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Dental Prosthetists

What’s something people would be surprised to know about you? I love to snorkel.

Could you please tell me about your volunteering? The EdConnect program trains and supports volunteers to work in local schools. You can offer one-on-one mentoring to students in need, or assistance in the classroom with subjects such as numeracy, reading and science, or help around the school in kitchen garden 12495367-SN21-21

(Supplied)

What’s your favourite local cafe or restaurant? Little Rosebery Cafe in Altona Meadows! They have great food, drinks and service. Babylon Bakery next door is also excellent for manoush.

12431660-NG51-19

100 Pier Street, Altona 9315 9231 27 Old Geelong Road, Hoppers Crossing 9748 8204

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9 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

BEHIND THE NEWS STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

A commitment to community

(Supplied)

(Damjan Janevski) 236900_02

To mark National Volunteer Week 2021, Star Weekly catches up with some of the selfless volunteers across the north and west.

Anna D’Cruz

Sarah O’Reilly friends. “One is like my surrogate mum,” she said. “Everyone has their likes and dislikes on books. I go through each client and pick out books I think they will like and then deliver the books to them.” Ms D’Cruz said it was difficult during last year’s COVID-19 pandemic when she couldn’t volunteer because of lockdown restrictions. She said she had no hesitation in returning to volunteering when she could. “I told them I’m back, whenever they are ready,” she said. “I’m fully retired now and I’m open to other types of volunteering.” Ms D’Cruz is one of 365 volunteers registered with Brimbank council – down from more than 400 before COVID-19.

The council will acknowledge more than 100 volunteers this year for their service, including 21 who have volunteered for 10 years or more. Volunteers are involved in a number of programs including libraries, friends and support groups, neighbourhood houses and the community register. Brimbank mayor Cr Ranka Rasic said National Volunteer Week is a chance to stop and thank the hundreds of people who make time to volunteer. “Our 365 volunteers reflect Brimbank’s diversity, between them speaking 51 languages and coming from 45 different countries. “Brimbank volunteers really are special people – and we are so grateful for their ongoing commitment to our community.”

(Supplied)

Anna D’Cruz wanted to give back to the country that had given her so much. Having moved to Australia 35 years ago from India, Ms D’Cruz has called Brimbank home for most of that time. With her working life starting to wind down, she got involved with volunteering with Brimbank council. “It’s coming up in 10 years,” she said. “My dad did a lot of social work back home and we grew up with this feeling that we had to give back. “I started thinking about retirement and getting myself ready for it by using my experience and giving back.” Ms D’Cruz started volunteering one day a month as part of the home library service. She said some of her clients had become

The EdConnect organisation trains and places volunteers into local schools, helping to support vulnerable students. Sarah O’Reilly is a recently recruited volunteer from Doreen, who started working with Whittlesea Secondary College this year. Ms O’Reilly provides one-on-one weekly mentoring support for a year 11 student. She said it was fulfilling to volunteer. “Spending time with young people as a mentor has been a rewarding and fun experience,” Ms O’Reilly said. “I highly recommend it to anyone. “My liaison officer, Helen, has been very supportive throughout the entire process and you have a whole community of support in EdConnect.” Whittlesea Secondary College student wellbeing co-ordinator Stephen Macpherson said he valued the partnership with EdConnect, and Ms O’Reilly’s work. “We are very lucky to have Sarah supporting a student one-on-one at our school,” he said. “In these times, we recognise the importance of having additional people, assisting students who need it most, every week.” EdConnect liaison officer Helen Anderson said the organisation’s volunteers were “amazing”. “They give their time, they are patient and caring and with as little as an hour a week, they make a real difference,” Ms Anderson said. “With last year being a disruptive school year, this year the extra help and support EdConnect volunteers are giving to students is more valuable and welcomed than ever before.” Details: www.edconnectaustralia.org.au

Werribee’s Barry Cooper says it is a good thing for retired people to give back to the community. Mr Cooper started volunteering at Little River Primary School at the beginning of the year, after retiring from his job as a professor of accounting at Deakin University. He volunteers on a weekly basis through EdConnect Australia, to help pupils in grade 3 and 4 with their class work. Mr Cooper said the students he volunteers with are about the same age as his grandchildren. “I think the kids appreciate someone who can link with them and emphasise, be comfortable with them and explain things to them,” he said. “The kids just want someone who will listen to them and provide a little encouragement.

“You can be a retired plumber or a retired professor, it doesn’t make a difference – the kids don’t mind as long as you can help them.” Mr Cooper said he believed children at the Little River school also enjoyed having a male role-model, with only one male teacher and a male principal working at the school. “It’s a lovely school with a great culture, you can feel it when you walk in,” he said. “I remember when I first drove into Little River, I hadn’t been there for some years. It was like a country town like Werribee used to be – it was like going down memory lane.” Mr Cooper said he would encourage other Wyndham residents to think about volunteering. “This has been a really enjoyable experience for me and I highly recommend it,” he said.

Nenia Tavrou For 14 years Nenia Tavrou has been volunteering to help newly arrived refugees and migrants settle into their new homes in Australia. Ms Tavrou volunteers with migrant and refugee settlement agency AMES Australia in Footscray where she helps newly arrived people learn English and navigate Australian society. “I love helping people settle and integrate into Australia,” said Ms Tavrou, who has received a certificate of appreciation from AMES Australia. “It’s all about helping learn about how things work in Australia; everything from Myki cards and the public transport system to shopping, doctor’s appointments and all of

things that are specific to Australia that people may have not seen before,” she said. Ms Tavrou said her volunteering had given her as much as she had put in. “I have learned so much about diverse communities over the years and I have met so many lovely and interesting people,” she said. “Volunteering has given me so much and I would recommend it to anyone.” Ms Tavrou, who can use sign language, is currently helping a hearing impaired refugee based in Mildura to read and write. “Innocent is from Burundi and he is desperate to find a job but he can’t get a job without basic English reading and writing,” she said “I’ve started trying to teach him via Zoom.”

(Supplied)

Barry Cooper

10 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

NEWS

Station parking changes dropped By Goya Dmytryshchak Hobsons Bay council has responded to two petitions protesting parking restrictions and changes around Seaholme train station. Petitioners are calling on the council to abandon parallel parking on Central Avenue and two-hour parking in Waratah Street, Wattle Grove and Acacia Avenue. Councillor Tony Briffa moved a motion at the last council meeting to abandon the plans if there was majority support. “[Deputy mayor] Cr [Daria] Kellander and I have spoken with a number of residents in this area that were very aggrieved, very concerned, about not only what was being proposed but

also the way that we consulted with residents,” Cr Briffa said. “We don’t expect that this will come back into a future ordinary council meeting because if majority support is received by those local residents who are most affected by this proposal, then it just won’t proceed.” Cr Kellander said she was glad to see the issue coming to an end. “It’s been almost a year since it first came into the public domain and the fact that the proposal’s now being abandoned goes to show how important it is to have real, genuine consultation with the people who are going to be impacted and have to live with that decision every day.”

As reported by Star Weekly, some commuters were angered the changes meant no all-day parking north of the station and could deter people from catching the train. More than 80 submissions from the community were received by the council.

Residents in Acacia Avenue protested plans to make their street one way as part of the parking changes. (Joe Mastroianni) 213122

News survey shows readers’ passion for print A majority of audiences in regional and rural Australia prefer a printed newspaper, a released national study has found. The biggest national survey of local news audiences in Australia, conducted as part of the Media Innovation and Civic Future of Australia’s Country Press project, reveals the passion people have for their local newspaper. The Australian Research Council-funded project involves researchers from Deakin and RMIT universities with support from Country Press Australia, the peak media body for independent news organisations. The survey findings come as country newspapers have struggled to survive during the COVID-19 pandemic. The survey asked almost 4200 Australian country press newspaper readers in rural, regional and outer suburban areas about the role of local newspapers within their communities. Key findings include a continued strong demand (and passion) for the printed product in rural and regional Australia. The majority of audiences prefer a printed newspaper, with younger generations also part of this trend. Country Press readers overall are 2.6 times as likely to read their local paper in print than in digital format. The survey found audiences overwhelmingly view a printed copy of their newspaper as an essential service for their community. Survey respondants said they were five times as likely to go directly to a local news website for their local news than Google or Facebook, and almost 10 times as likely to go to the local newspaper website over a local council website for their local news and information. Just 5 per cent of younger audiences say they mostly use social media to find out about local news. There was overwhelming support for any additional funding for local media to be directed to employing more local journalists to report news (71 per cent), over increasing digital connectivity (13 per cent) and digital innovation products (17 per cent). Project leader Associate Professor Kristy Hess, from Deakin’s School of Communication, said the voices and perspectives of everyday audiences were often missing in policy discussion about the future of local media. “It’s clear that the local newspaper really matters to Australian audiences … we can see … just how passionate readers are about the sustainability of news that provides good quality local content and keeps them informed about people and happenings in their community,” Associate Professor Hess said. The survey is part of a three-year project that aims to develop and road-test a new map to support local news media in the digital era.

AGED 50 AND OVER? COVID-19 vaccines continue to roll out to those most at risk. People aged 50 and over can receive their COVID-19 vaccine at one of the selected vaccination clinics or at participating general practices. It’s voluntary, free and the best way to protect you and your community. Our Therapeutic Goods Administration continues to closely monitor the safety of all vaccines in Australia.

To find out where you can get vaccinated visit australia.gov.au or call 1800 020 080

Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra. 12495237-AV21-21

11 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

COMMUNITY STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

COMMUNITY CALENDAR WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED? Community Calendar is made available free of charge to not-for-profit organisations to keep the public informed of special events and activities. Send item details to Star Weekly Community Calendar, Corner Thomsons Road and Keilor Park Drive, Keilor Park, 3042, or email to westeditorial@starweekly.com.au by 9am Wednesday the week prior to publication.

Community has heart Join Hobsons Bay Community Has Heart roving hub in visiting Joan Kirner house, 14 Thompson street, Williamstown on Wednesday, May 19 10.30am-2pm. Operated by council staff and volunteers. ■ Tahlia, 9397 6168

Through the lens

Fundraising stalls The Werribee Ladies for Kids Auxiliary for the Royal Children’s Hospital will run fundraising stalls at MADE on Watton from May 20-23 and May 27-30. Items for sale will include knitted blankets, toys, teddy bears, jumpers, tea towels and rugs.

This week’s photographer’s choice photo is of Ash Green, tour guide for Lantern Ghost Tours. It’s a silhouette of Ash, with her face barely visible, adding a ghost-like quality. The picture lends itself to being black and white. (Damjan Janevski)

Volunteer meet-up Volunteer West will hold a meet and greet on Thursday, May 20, Joan Kirner House, 14 Thompson Street, Williamstown, from 12.15pm. ■ Renee, 9397 6158

Photo exhibition National Volunteers Week photo exhibition at Joan Kirner House, 14 Thompson Street, Williamstown from May 20 to May 26. ■ Renee, 9397 6168

Singers in concert The Gisborne Singers are back in concert with two performances on Sunday, May 23. An Americana theme of sublime choral music by contemporary composers from the USA is sure to delight. Performances at 1 pm and 3.30pm at Barcham Theatre, Gisborne Secondary College. Bookings essential. ■ http://www.gisbornesingers.org.au/ or 0423 769 643

understanding of MS is also sought to visit a mature lady in an aged care facility in Altona Meadows. ■ volunteer@ms.org.au or Sue, 9845 2744

Museum UNDONE

Women’s choir

A new immersive project with the Kyneton Museum collection engages with history and its gaps as part performance, part exhibition. Audiences are free to roam the 90 minute performance at 7pm Fridays and Saturdays, and from 5pm Sundays across June 2021 at Metanoia Theatre, 270 Sydney Road. Tickets are $25 per adult, $15 for concession/seniors, and $10 for children. ■ https://metanoiatheatre.com/event/ museum-undone/

The Willin Wimmin choir meets Wednesdays during school terms at Church of Christ hall, corner John Street and Douglas Parade, Williamstown, from 7.30-9.30pm. There are no auditions and you don’t need to be able to read music. ■ willin.wimmin@gmail.com

Newport Folk Festival The Newport Folk Festival is on June 25-27. Plenty of opportunities for all musical instruments, interests, tastes and for children to participate, and a mouth-watering performance program covering many musical genres. ■ https://newportfolkfestival.org.au

Tarot reading Learn to read cards with ease and explore the world of tarot in Melton South Community Centre’s tarot card reading for beginners course. No experience needed. BYO tarot deck. Cost: $80 or $75 concession. ■ 9747 8576

Sewing group The Sunbury Neighborhood House Social Sewing Group meets on the first Saturday of each month to chat, share ideas and sew. Beginners through experienced welcome. Sunbury Neighbourhood House, 531 Elizabeth Drive, Sunbury 12.30-3.30pm.

Volunteers wanted The Multiple Sclerosis Community Visitors Scheme is seeking female Maltese and Italian-speaking volunteers to join its volunteer program in the Werribee and Point Cook areas to visit elderly residents in either an aged care facility or their own home. A female volunteer with an

Greensborough. 432 760

■ 0412

Playing cards, making friends Flower and garden show The annual meeting for the Bacchus Marsh flower and garden show is being held on Tuesday, May 25 from 7pm at Anglican Church Hall, Gisborne Road. New members very welcome.

Deer Park probus The Deer Park Combined Probus Club meets on the second Wednesday of each month at The Deer Park Club, 780 Ballarat Road, from 10am. New members and visitors welcome. ■ Don, 0409 191 580

Altona North combined probus The Altona North combined probus club meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month at Altona Sports Club. Includes a speaker, organised trips and outings, and a friendly atmosphere. ■ Lesley, 9369 1785

(iStoc k)

Exford Road, every Monday, excluding public holidays, from 1-2.30pm. The group is run by a qualified counsellor. Come along for a chat and a cuppa in a confidential setting. ■ Val, 0418 667 150

The Zonta Club of Melton meets on the first Monday of each month at Melton Country Club, Reserve Road, Melton. ■ Suzanne, 0417 512 420

Garden club

Melton South Knit & Natter

The Sunbury Garden Club meets on the first Tuesday of every month. There is a guest speaker at each meeting, which starts at 7.30pm at the Sunbury Football Club. ■ Cheryl, 9744 1663

All welcome to join this social crafting group, running at the Melton South Community Centre each Monday from 10am-noon. Bring along any knitting or crochet projects and work on them while sharing tips, learning skills and catching up over a cuppa. ■ 9747 8576

Diabetes support Westgate Diabetes Support Group meets at 10am on the first Tuesday of the month at Altona Bowling Club, 113 Civic Parade, Altona. ■ Elaine, 0415 030 996

Women’s mental health support The women’s mental health support group meets at Melton South Community Centre,

12 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

Conservation volunteers Join the Friends of Cobbledicks Ford for conservation work in the reserve on the second Friday of the month, 10am-noon, March to October. Registrations open 9.30am in the carpark. BYO water bottle and gloves. Tools provided. ■ John, 0407 546 235, cobbledicksford@gmail.com

Senior citizens club Story times Encourage a love of reading and help your child develop their literacy skills at Braybrook library on Tuesdays and Footscray library on Wednesdays, from 11-11.30am. Or enjoy Story Time at Home via YouTube on Mondays from 11am. Suitable for children aged 2-5 years and their families. Bookings required. ■ www.maribyrnong.vic.gov.au/library

Zonta club meets

If you enjoy playing cards, meeting new friends, and keeping mentally fit, attend social bridge every Friday morning at the Melton library from 10am-noon. Beginners to experienced players are welcome. Melton Bridge Club also meets on Tuesday nights from 7-10pm at Arnolds Creek Community Centre. ■ Rosemary, 0407 894 817

AL-ANON meets AL-ANON provides support for families and loved ones living with alcoholics and problem drinkers. The group meets Mondays at St Thomas Anglican Church foyer, 117 Synnot Street, Werribee, from 7.30pm, and on Tuesdays at the St Mary’s Tennis Club rooms, 204 Grimshaw Street,

Senior citizens are welcome to visit the Sunbury Senior Citizens’ Club on Mondays, from noon-3pm at 8 O’Shannassy Street. Play indoor games and have your health checked by the council. If you’re over 60 years of age and would like to meet new people, come along. ■ Don, 9744 3507

Friendship Group Altona Day View Club (Voice Interest Education of Women) meets on the third Wednesday of each month at Altona RSL from 11am. ■ Janet, 0412 010 176 or 9394 6522

Rotary club Join the Point Gellibrand Rotary Club every second Tuesday of each month at the Royal Victorian Motor Yacht Club, Nelson Place, from 6.30pm for a 7pm start. ■ Pam, rotarypointgellibrand@gmail.com or 0418 347 691

Singing group Join the Melton South Community Singers at the Melton South Community Centre on the first and third Tuesday of each month. ■ Sue, 0400 082 413

STARWEEKLY.COM.AU

VICTORIAN

Please give us a loving home!

Winter ispet’s here. Your passport

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SECTION

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feels the cold too, Do you know the 15-digit especially if he is older. number of your dog’s or cat’s Do consider a ask dogyour coat microchip? If not, vet to a scan your pet andat note the or heated bed night number. especially if he has a We findthin about 10 out of coat. every 100 numbers are not

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Hudson Nors

the number. If it doesn’t show If you a number, younger up as an have existing ask your vet to correct you. dog, don’t leaveit aforwarm

If the number notthe registered house, driveisto park, to you, can run ring the andyou let him registry to update the details madly around. or your vet can also do this for you.Like you he needs to warm upmicrochipped first and There are many that wayinhe’ll avoid pets sitting pounds while theirleg families search forathem, injuries like so it’s worth taking these few ruptured cruciate. simple steps to protect your And if he is doing less pet. exercise he will need If you have general queries less like you, he aboutfood theor, microchipping system, contact us via email: will put on weight. rescue@victoriandogrescue. If you’re not doing as org.au

www.victoriandogrescue.org.au Contact us via email rescue@victoriandogrescue.org.au

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Speck Megrez Male DMH Age: 6 months There is nothing small about Speck. He has a big personality, a big purr and big hair. Purrfect!

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g Charles Male Cavalier Kin nths mo 4 ar ye 12 Age: eetheart. sw a h suc is t zar Mo and all he art he big a s ha He be close wants from life is to u. to yo

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Auction 2A1B1C

30 Hick Street, SPOTSWOOD The potential of this property is exceptional! Currently occupied by a basic two bedroom home, the allotment offers ample scope for renovation, re-development or for accommodating a sensational new family residence, STCA, close to St Margaret Mary’s Primary School, the village vibe of Hudsons Road, Spotswood station and city access. This great setting complements the opportunity to capture rewarding proportions on a street where nearby blocks have already been successfully developed.

raywhiteseddon.com.au 14 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

Auction Saturday 29th May 11.00am on site

Peter Gindy 0448 778 819 peter.gindy@raywhite.com Elisha Odhiambo 0484 136 694 elisha.odhiambo@raywhite.com

PUZZLES No. 029

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: each of the nine vertical columns, each of the nine horizontal rows and each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember, no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

easy

1 3 5

5 1 6 2 4 5 3 6 1

4 2 6 7

7 1 2 9

8 7 1 2 9 2 1 8 9 6 4 3 medium

2 6

3 8

Scholars (8) Method (6) Accept reluctantly (9) Exact (7) Fitting (3) Holland (11) Arranged (9) Comforts (8) Attired (7) Insulting (7) Jumped on one foot (6) European currency (4) Dead heat (3)

4 5 6 7 8 13 15 17 19 21 22 25 26

ACROSS Predictions (9) Greek letter (5) Quicker routes (9) Mission (5) Jot (4) 'Idiot box' (10) Runway hub (7) Facet (6) Dark blue (6) Manipulate (7) Plant shelter (10) Male elephant (4) Jobs (5) Contamination (9) Finished (5) Finds (9)

1 6 9 10 11 12 14 16 18 20 23 24 26 27 28 29

No. 029

DOWN Intriguing (11) Cockerel (7) Domestic animals (4)

1 2 3

DECODER

No. 029

5 3

5 7 9

7 1 4

1 8 5 2

9 8

QUICK CROSSWORD

1 7 2

3 3

9 hard

2 1 7

9 4

5 3

7 4 6

10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

1 3 9 5 4 2 6 7 8

5 9 7 2 4 6 3 8 1

1 8 2 5 7 3 9 4 6

4 3 6 8 9 1 5 7 2

6 1 8 3 2 5 4 9 7

Today’s Aim: 13 words: Good 20 words: Very good

SLUNG SNORE SPLIT STAID TWINS VISIT 6 LETTERS FACTOR LOATHE MORSEL SHARES 7 LETTERS AMPERES

ANAEMIC CONSORT CROOKED GLASSED PENSIVE 8 LETTERS CLINICAL RAMBLING RESOLVER TEETOTAL 11 LETTERS ACCOMPLICES STEPLADDERS

21-05-21

In terms of disk storage, how many bits are in a byte?

Insert the missing letters to make 10 words – five reading across the grid and five reading down.

How many hearts does an octopus have: one, two or three?

NOTE: more than one solution may be possible

For what role did Anthony Hopkins (pictured) win an Academy Award for best actor?

No. 029

N A

S C A B S M O L A L A R I T Y

7 6 9 4 8 5 1 2 3

U S K Y

2 6 1 4 8 9 7 3 5

3 4 2 7 6 1 9 5 8

7 4 5 9 6 8 1 2 3

9 7 3 6 5 2 8 1 4

8 5 4 1 3 7 2 6 9

8 5 1 3 2 9 4 7 6

9 7 6 5 1 8 2 3 4

4 1 5 6 3 2 7 8 9

4 LETTERS ATOM BARD BARS BEST DEER DYES GANG MASH MOOD OVAL PEPS PYRE SNUB TAPE

FINES FLORA GUESS LEASE LEDGE NOISE OLIVE OMEGA PENNY PRESS RABBI RAGER RAVED REAPS REEDS REGOS SCRAP SCRUB SEEDS SLEEP

deep, deepen, DEEPENING, deign, dine, edge, ending, engine, epee, geed, gene, genie, ginned, idee, need, needing, nine, peeing, peen, pend, pending, penned, pied, pine, pined, pinged, pinned

3 2 9 7 1 4 6 5 8

No. 029

5 LETTERS ACUTE AFFIX AGENT AIRED ALGAE ALIVE ARENT ATOMS AXIOM BUTTE CEASE CHAFE CHEWY CIGAR EERIE ELITE ENSUE EVADE FARES

Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must be included and each letter may only be used once. No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”.

8 5 2 6 7 9 4 3 1

7 4 6 1 3 8 2 5 9

3 1 7 8 5 4 9 2 6

5 6 8 9 2 3 7 1 4

9 2 4 7 1 6 3 8 5

6 9 5 3 8 7 1 4 2

2 8 3 4 6 1 5 9 7

4 7 1 2 9 5 8 6 3

2 8 3 9 7 4 5 6 1

1 2 7 8 4 6 3 9 5

6 9 4 2 5 3 8 1 7

5 3 8 1 9 7 6 4 2

Puzzles and pagination © Pagemasters | pagemasters.com

9-LETTER WORD

27 words: Excellent

hard

medium

easy

6 6 4

3 LETTERS ADD ADO AGE ASK AWE ELM ERA GEE GIN HAT ILL INS IOU IRE LAD LAX ORE PRO PUP ROB SAT TIN UFO WAX

Z G E U S J V FM I A R L

2 7

O B 15

9 3 7

1 2

5x5

X QWD N H C T P Y K O B

WORDFIT

QUICK QUIZ

What sort of seeds does a gymnospermous plant have?

Embryonic stem cells are derived from eggs that are how old?

What colour is anthracite?

As a part-song without instrumental accompaniment, a madrigal is usually for how many voices?

Where are a lobster's teeth located?

Was Yellow Submarine the eighth, ninth or 10th studio album released by The Beatles?

10 The flag for what country features a red dragon? ANSWERS: 1. Eight 2. Three 3. Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Silence of the Lambs) 4. Naked seeds 5. Less than a week old 6. Black (coal) 7. Three to six 8. In its stomach 9. 10th 10. Wales

SUDOKU

15 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

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Specializing in: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Vu 0458 748 413 · Andy 0408 081 888 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

GT V CONCRETING

Doug 0410 227 974 or Brent 0416 913712

Lighting Power Points Phone & Data Hot Water And more...

Call Chris 9399 8104 or 0419 329 550

Plain • Colour • Stencil • Slate Pattern • Exposed Aggregate • Driveways • Pathways • Garage Floors • Factory Floors • Car Parks

V Carpet Cleaning

froggys.com.au Very diverse in all aspects of specialised property services ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Andrew 0425 852 621 12412038-FA09-10

Carpet Steam Cleaning

3 ROOMS FOR $90

*conditions apply

FLETCHERS

BASED ON LOCATION CARPET CLEANING UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ABN 92 465 717 255 18 Years Experience FREE DEODORISING

Call Paul 0412

816 479

We NEVER Lic No. REC 30504

V Fencing & Gates

Steel Fences Made to Measure Steel Fences Double/Single Gates Pools Gardens Auto/Manual Sliding Gates Picket & Slat Fencing Aluminium Security Doors & Windows Fly screens Window Roller Shutters Accessories Sale Now - Free Quote – Cheapest prices!

Ph: (03) 8360 9997 Ray 0422 118 920 www.rmfencing.com.au

V Floor Services

V Electricians 1152992-LB36-14

9999-8193 w w w . S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u

R & M Fencing (Vic) PTY LTD

For free quote call David on 0413 789 755 AH: 9323 0977

Specialising in quality kitchen facelifts Re-laminating existing bench tops & doors New cabinets-Kitchen, Laundry, Bathroom

yes we can SERVICING MARIBYRNONG AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS

Specialising in all types of concreting.

KITCHEN REVIVAL G6084690AA-dc12Jun

CUSTOM DECKS & PERGOLAS

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g All Pricin t Up-Fron

12479050-JW04-21

General Notices

Showroom by appointment only Free Quotes & Mobile Ensuite Hire. terms & conditions apply Please note that we specialise in renovations - we do not do repairs or maintenance

8348 5441

TENNAS DIGITAL AN S AMPLIFIER S TV OUTLET

REC 17959

ALTONA BAY ELECTRICAL P/L All Types Of Electrical Work • Switchboard Upgrades • Free Quotes • Pensioner Discounts • Smoke Alarms • Safety Switches • Reasonable Rates • LED Lighting • No Job Too Small • Sweep Fans & Power Points • 24hr Service TV Outlets & Antennas REC 12351

0418 361 298 9315 6758

ALZANI FLOORING Specialising in Parquetry Supply, Laying & Design Sanding & Polising all timber ﬂoors

0410 330 026 Employment section of Network Classifieds.

Place Your Classified Ads Online Your advert will appear in print and online! 16 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

12427253-FA39-19

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SERVICE

“We advertise in the local paper to reach the local community - and it works for us!!!” - Richard

12358692-EPJ30-17

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SAME DAY

0418 546 808 G6210923

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE Switchboard upgrades ŽǁŶůŝŐŚƚ ŝŶƐƚĂůůĂƟŽŶƐ ^Ɖůŝƚ ƐǇƐƚĞŵ ƐĞƌǀŝĐĞ ͬ ŝŶƐƚĂůůĂƟŽŶƐ All electrical service and repairs

12450692-LB23-20

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(Rec 9692)

CALL ANE ELECTRICS TODAY

12416265-CG17-19

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9398 5005

C753520-KK1-10

฀

12445949-RC14-20

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1172065-KC10-15

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12476756-SN03-21

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DC GILBERT ELECTRICS Domestic & Industrial Installations & Repairs Rewires, Stoves, HWS, New Houses, Units, Split System Installations For FREE QUOTES Phone Dean Gilbert

12411802-RC09-19

We accept payment by:

12490431-AV15-21

(include your name, address and phone number)

Deadline for all classiﬁcations is 2:30pm Tuesday.

12450406-AM23-20

Online: networkclassiﬁeds.com.au (24/7) Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Email: sales@networkclassiﬁeds.com.au

Trades & Services

Place your ad in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au V Painters/Decorators

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Call Sam

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12450404-AM23-20

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V Rubbish Removal

A & R Affordable Painter

A1 Garden Maintenance & Rubbish Removals ฀ ฀

V Plumbing

G6453707AA-dc13Nov

✓ 20 years Experience. ✓ Commercial & Domestic ✓ 20% Pension Discount ✓ FREE QUOTE

฀ ฀ ฀

0450 820 170 - 7 days

ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH REMOVAL

12449427-FA21-20

V Garden Services

FREE QUOTES

Ph: Ali: 0402 766 406 / 8360 9345 V Plasterers

C & S KIMPTON PLASTERERS

Specialist in • Lawn mowing • Edging Pruning / Hedge Trimming • Regular Maintenance • Rubbish Removals • Tree Lopping • Gutter Cleaning

V Television/Video/Audio • 25 years experience • Sewer blockages • General plumbing • Rooﬁng • Downpipes & Spouting • Installation of sewer & stormwater drainage • Same day Hot Water Service replacements

Dynamite Plumbing Will blow the others away

V Handy Persons G6517234AA-dc11Dec

HANDY HANDYMAN MAN HANDY MAN

David Sheridon 0412 311 148

Call Chris on: 0423 892 273

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JOHN’S HANDYMAN SERVICES

฀

G6254323AA-dc28Aug

� Carpentry � Doors � Painting � Wallpapering � Tiling � Flat Pack Assembly � All Odd Jobs No job too small - Free Quotes

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Email: admin@catoggioplumbing.com SAME DAY SERVICE

Ph: 9360 0466

MIRMICLicPLUMBING 35031

E: handy-man@optusnet.com.au

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EMERGENCY 24/7

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Service Sales All Brands Finance Available Senior Discounts

Lic No. 28336

Phone 0418 508 100 NEWPORT’S #1 FIVE STAR

PLUMBERS

yes we can SERVICING MARIBYRNONG AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS

9998 3725

We NEVER

w w w. S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u

Lic No. AU 51273

KS Heating & Cooling Services • Repairs • Maintenance Over 30 years experience, All types of Air Con, Evap Cooler & Gas Heating System AU31693

Call 0430 332 368

Tel: 9309 2351

General Classifieds

DB-L-29449

� 17 Years Guarantee � 10% Pensioner Discount � Council Permit Supplied � Computer Levelling

EXPERT

V Adult Services

Rainbow Dolls

ar REBLOCKING & UNDERPINNING GuarYe antee

RBP-24841

Guaranteed to beat any genuine written quote

12423837-SN32-19

Reg No 8659

ALL SUBURBS ★ RAISING ★ LEVELLING ★ UNDERPINNING ★ RESTUMPING WITH CONCRETE OR REDGUM STUMPS ★ COUNCIL PERMIT ★ ALL WORK GUARANTEED

M: 0415 513 582 PH: 9689 1129 or 9314 1624

General Classifieds

CATCO PLUMBING AND AIR CONDITIONERS

V Landscaping

Installation of Split System Air-conditioners General Plumbing | Rooﬁng | Sewer and Stormwater Drainage

Tank’s Landscape Construction

V Painters/Decorators 12416368-CG17-19

seaview

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Painting Services ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

20 years’ experience

Marcus: 0403 715 536 catcoplumbing@gmail.com

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Call Us Today... For our FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE! Emergency Plumbing Hot Water Blocked Drains Taps and Toilets Water Leaks And more...

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yes we can 12482742-LB08-21

Receive 10% OFF when you mention this ad

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STAR

Contact Simon:

9309 0700 - 0411 174 000 V Roller Shutters

OZTEC WINDOW SHUTTERS • 100% Australian Made & Owned • 10 years replacement warranty • Electric, manual or combination • Single and group remote controlled • Connected to smoke alarm (auto-lift) FOR FREE MEASURE & QUOTE PH: 9336 0005 JORDAN: 0413 708 238

Maribyrnong Plumbers 12450693-SG23-20

We specialise in Landscape Design & Construction Including Paving, Decking, Retaining Walls, Turf, Excavation (Dingo) and Complete Make-Overs Please call Wade anytime on 0406 146 979 or 9369 3915 for all your design & landscape needs www.tankslandscapes.com.au 12353103-DJ21-17

Showroom @ 18 Quinn Drive, Keilor PArk, 3042 V Rubbish Removal

CHEAP SKIP BIN HIRE 2 Cubic Metre bins available. • Open 7 days • Best Prices Call: 0408 367 132 12447332-NG17-20

section of Network Classifieds.

12477100-CG03-21

LIC No 33538

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Walk in bins 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 & 20m3 6 days

0418 560 978 www.allwestbinhire.com.au

SERVICING MARIBYRNONG AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS

9998-2905 www.ServiceToday.com.au

G6795050AA-dc29Apr 1132314-LB19-14

We NEVER

Real Estate

Lic No. 116785

section of Network Classifieds.

G6638324AA-dc18Feb

* Carbon Monoxide Testing * Hot Water Units * Air Conditioning * Rooﬁng & Drains

Registered Building Practitioner

C915642-JM14-11

ATTARD’s PLUMBING & HEATING 12417063-FA18-19

12456366-NG31-20 Lic No. 116785 / AU 51273

Lic. No. 45207 williamstown.superhomeservices.com.au

V Clearing Sales VANOSHY PRE LOVED GOODS We buy and sell household items, if you are having clean out we pay cash for unwanted items in good quality condition. Ph: 9360 4190 or 0466 907 714 V Garage Sales ALTONA NORTH, 6 Murphy St, Saturday 29th & Sunday 30th May, 8am-4pm. 2 households.

V Legal Notices

NICK’S RE-BLOCKING SERVICE FREE SMOKE ALARM

* Gas Appliance Servicing & Repairs * Wall and Ducted Heating * Water Leaks * Bathroom Renovations

Open 7 days

MEMBER OF MASTER BUILDERS ASSOCIATION

PH: 9360 5357 Mobile: 0412 378 193 *call for details

$100/ 30mins

48 Davies Avenue, Sunshine North 9364 0770 SWA6566B

Ph: 0416 033 003 or 9338 3669 (AH)

9068-7878

V Heating and Hot Water

C & D Schroeder 9337 3695 or 0415 816 882

David: 0425 811 882 Ash: 0403 619 333

� Free Quote � All Suburbs � Insurance � Elevation

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G6425413AA-dc5Nov

Free Quote 7 Day Service 45 yrs exp. G6519072AA-dc21Jan

ABN 40 640 572 030

s Computer Levelling s Council permits supplied s Stumps for new extension s Engineers plans s FULLY INSURED Free Quote and advice

Newport, Altona & Williamstown Drains cleared & unblocked Leakes & drips fixed fast Hot-water specialists Licensed & Insured Seniors Discounts

ANY TREES LOPPED Trees Pruned Reshaped Grubbed out. All Foliage/Rubbish Removed Fully Insured $10m Pensioner Discount

ALL AROUND 977914

12469374-CG46-20

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

REBLOCKING & UNDERPINNING

177646

12449333-ACM21-20

FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE!

12492970-AV18-21

12450449-NG23-20

Call Us Today... For our

• Carbon Monoxide Testing • Hot Water Services • Burst Pipes

DIGITAL ANTENNAS AMPLIFIERS TV OUTLETS

0409 888 228

V Reblocking/Underpinning

26 Hosking St. Williamstown. 3016 • Gas Heaters Serviced • General Plumbing • Blocked Sewers

HIGHLY EXPERIENCED TECHNICIANS ANTENNA SERVICE ALL AREAS

Lic. No. 28635

NEWPORT PLUMBING PTY LTD

Maribyrnong Heating

• Blocked Drains • Drain Camera • Burst Pipes • Hot Water Services • Roof Repairs • Gas Servicing

SERVICE

Call John 0433 911 967 or 9395 5019 V Heating

ANTENNA MAN

THE PLUMBING COMPANY

Lic No. 38755 ABN No. 58054025352

* General Maintenance * Tiling / Guttering * Painting / Plastering * Doors / Windows * Kitchens / Bathrooms * Decking / Pergolas

G6133636AA-dc2Jul

Lic 27257

V Plumbing

For all your plumbing needs

Call Joe 0498 375 094 - 7 days

Call 0434 525 311

Lic No. 116785

12340308-HM08-17

AMAZING GARDEN SERVICES

• Demolition Specialists • Backyard Cleanups • Concrete Broken or Cut & Removed • Tree Lopping & Removal • Rental Cleanups • Deceased Estate Cleanups We Take Anything Away

IN THE FEDERAL COURT TARNEIT Unit 1/41 Butterfly OF AUSTRALIA No. 375/ Boulevard, Sat. 22nd and Sun. 23rd May, 8am-4pm. 2021 Plants, tools, records, new ENSECO SERVICES PTY DVD's/CDs, toys, clothes, LIMITED (ACN 625 100 shoes, household goods etc. 530) 1. A proceeding for the winding up of ENSECO SERVICES PTY LIMITED (ACN 625 100 530) was commenced by the Plaintiff, POLYFONE TELECOM PTY LIMITED (ACN 109 390 490), on 3 May 2021 and will be heard by the Federal Court of Australia at Law Court Building, 184 Phillip Street, Sydney, New South Wales at 11.00am on 9 June 2021. Copies of documents filed may be obtained from the plaintiff's address for service. 2. The plaintiff's address for service is c/- Barringer Leather Lawyers, Level 32, 101 Miller Street, North Sydney NSW 2060. Telephone (02) 8898 0606. 3. Any person intending to appear at the hearing must file a notice of appearance, in accordance with the prescribed form, together with any affidavit on which the person intends to rely, and serve a copy of the notice and any affidavit on the plaintiff at the plaintiff's address for service at least 3 days before the date fixed for the hearing. Date: 11 May 2021 Name of plaintiff's legal practitioner: Greg Leather of Barringer Leather Lawyers

V Massage Therapists ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer nonsexual services. V Pets & Services ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE Anyone advertising a puppy, dog, kitten or cat in Victoria for sale or re-homing will need a source number from the Pet Exchange Register and a microchip identiﬁcation number. It is now an offence to advertise unless the source number and microchip identiﬁcation number is included in the advertisement or notice. For further information, call 136 186 or visit animalwelfare.vic.gov.au

12423634-SN31-19

Call 0412 718 727 12407593-CG50-18

C704225-JM17-9

ABN 82 655 863 873

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1235322622-PB22-17

Gardening jobs, rubbish removal, gutter cleaning. General handyman jobs and lots more. FREE QUOTES.

AARON & JOHN’S DEMOLITION & RUBBISH REMOVALS

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฀

12490425-AV15-21

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12490258-SG15-21

Home and Gardening Services

12370916-RC45-17

Lito’s

V Tuition A GRADE TUTORING Maths & English, all levels up to VCE. Visiting. Phone: 0432 514 326. A TEACHER Available for tutoring. Mathematics, Science, Chemistry, Chinese and Japanese. Phone 0418 871 203 TUTORING Edutest, SEAL/ SELP & Scholarship exams, Year 6-8 English, Maths, Writing. $30/hr. Phone: 0488 578 280

17 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

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DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

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We are a privately owned Company who are expanding our network of dealerships from Werribee to Caroline Springs through to Essendon. We have been operating for over 25 years and if you are passionate about improving us and yourself and you have a positive personality and skills; the positions listed below are now available. Training will be provided in all positions so don’t wait and apply now!

Krueger Transport Equipment are known for building the best semi-trailers in Australia and servicing them. We are looking for the very best people to make the move to Krueger, it truly will be the best move you ever make.

We Offer: • Full time permanent roles • Day and Afternoon Shifts • A safe working environment We are growing and opportunities await you.

12495951-HC21-21

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We are seeking people for the following roles: • Boilermakers & Welders • Mechanics (heavy vehicle experience) • Apprentices in spray painting and welding • Spare Parts Sales

You must offer: • Solid automotive dealership experience • A keen interest in automotive • Ability to work as part of a team • Commitment to consistently achieve customer service excellence • Effective communication skills • Valid driver’s license • Build trust and conﬁdence with your customers

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NEW STAFF? 12400545-LB38-19

We offer you: • Competitive Salaries and Commissions • Where applicable; choice of a company vehicle or vehicle allowance ($200 per week) • Excellent dealership facility & work environment • Further career advancement opportunities; • Many other opportunities available for those who are driven to succeed within an award winning, multi franchise dealership group

Pay up to $500 for most cars Dead or Alive

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WERRIBEE & WESTERN

The following positions are available: • Sales Manager • Service Manager & Service Advisors • Foreman/Workshop Controllers • Qualiﬁed Mechanics • 1st-4th Year Apprentice Mechanics • Parts Interpreters and Trainees • Sales Consultants • Business manager (Finance and Insurance) • Car Care Specialist (Aftermarket • Admin (Stock Control/Accounts) To apply, please contact our HR Team on 03 9217 8680 and ask for Gustav or Nathan; alternatively email your CV to hr@waggroup.com.au.

We need reliable people to walk door to door. ea From 3pm - 6pm d elp y 5 days per week. No selling. st Making appointments er s ta for a long established nd s home improvement fir m company. Training provided. nc il Salary plus incentives. in a Call 9399 1177 fin

The Western Victoria Transmission Network project will add a new link to Victoria’s power network, to unlock existing and future renewable energy generated in western Victoria to be shared by all Victorians. We are looking for multiple resources to assist in delivering this new link and are seeking expressions of interest for the below positions; • Land Owner Engagement Ofﬁcers • Stakeholder Engagement Specialists For further information and to formally apply visit: https://jobs.ausnetservices.com.au/ If you have queries about the role before you apply, please reach out to jobs@ausnetservices.com.au stating the Role Title you are enquiring and a member of our Talent Acquisition team will be in touch.

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Applications must include a resume and a covering letter outlining your relevant experience and suitability in support of your application and close 11.30pm, Sunday 30 May 2021. For further information and a copy of the position description please visit our website.

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Experienced short order cook required for take-away shop/cafe. Up to 40 hours per week Good working conditions and pay rate Contact: Paddy Nandarge 0387 420 415

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Required for interstate work. Must have experience. Family owned business located in Bacchus Marsh. Contact 0413 026 690

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To apply or express interest, email Recruitment@krueger.com.au or phone (03) 8353 7735. Krueger Pride: Great people, great teams, great culture, great outcomes!

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networkclassifieds.com.au 18 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

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MOTOR

Seriously sporty

By Ewan Kennedy, Marque Motoring Somehow it doesn’t seem right that a large Audi SUV should have received the RS (Racing Sport) treatment. But when you stop and think about it the German automaker has been in the forefront of high-performance vehicles for many years. Since it launched the famed quattro way back in the late 1980s. Audi RS Q8 says it’s a masterpiece of engineering that can be used on racetracks as well as in off-road conditions. Hopefully the off-road feature is restricted to exploring the great Australian outback and doesn’t refer to off-road on racetracks… We have just spent an enjoyable week behind the wheel of the hottest, biggest Audi of them all, the RS Q8.

Styling There’s nothing shy and retiring about the Audi RS Q8. It has wider guards by 10mm at the front and 5mm at the rear. This not only makes space for 23-inch alloy wheels but also adds to the I-am-very-serious statement. The blackout treatment of the grille and air intakes gives it a tough look. As an aside, there are no cosmetic vents - all intakes serve a function. A slim roof-mounted spoiler tells drivers of cars that have just been overtaken that an Audi RS means business. The rear diffuser is finished in a honeycomb pattern. The huge two massive oval tailpipes not only look good but put out the right sounds, more about this in the Driving section of this test.

Interior The RS Q8 sports seats are finished in perforated leather with the signature RS honeycomb-pattern stitching. The front seats are heated and cooled, the rears have heating only. All three rear seats are large and comfortable. They slide fore and aft to let you juggle the passenger / luggage space. What seems to be the standard Audi instrument binnacle looks tiny in the big Q8, with the rest of the dash being extra wide to fill in the rest of the space.

Infotainment A top-end B&O sound system produces excellent musical entertainment. The RS Q8 has Audi’s MMI navigation plus infotainment

There’s no doubt this is serious sporting SUV with its black treatment and pumped guards. (Pictures: Supplied)

system that’s operated by a large integrated touchscreen that’s easy to use. As always, we caution drivers about using these systems while their car is moving. Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are standard, while the intelligent navigation suggests route guidance based on your previous trips.

Engines / transmissions The Audi twin turbo 4.0 V8 engine produces 600 horsepower, or in our metric language 441kW. Then there’s the stump pulling 800 Nm of torque. You can leap from zero to 100km/h in 3.8 seconds - in an SUV ! Audi’s eight-speed automatic has been uprated to handle the extra grunt and to provide very sharp shifts to keep it keep the power coming. Drive is sent to all four wheels in a 40:60 ratio (front:rear) in normal driving. There’s a mechanical centre differential can send the four wheels between 70:30 or 15:85 to adjust to driving and road conditions.

Safety The big Audi Q8 has a full range of occupant protection systems should the car still crash. There’s plenty of equipment to keep drivers out of trouble if they’re paying more attention to emails and texts than their driving.

AT A GLANCE MODEL RANGE Q8 3.0 TDI: $129,600 Q8 3.0 55 TFSI: $130,200 SQ8 4.0 TD V8: $166,500 RS Q8 TFSI: $208,500

Note: These prices do not include government or dealer delivery charges. Contact your local Audi dealer for drive-away prices.

Driving Isn’t it a shame we still have these silly low speed limits on Australian motorways? We’ve spent many a happy day on German autobahns and noticed that Audis of all sizes and types are the biggest inhabitants of the fast lanes. The virtual Audi Cockpit has extra RS information for the sporting driver; a g-meter, torque and power output dials, as well as shift lights when you’re driving in manual mode. There are eight drive modes; Comfort, Auto, Dynamic, Efficiency, Allroad, and Off-road. Keen drivers who really know their stuff can tailor their RS Q8 to their precise needs, altering engine and transmission mapping, steering, the air suspension and even the sound of the engine. At low speed, the rear wheels turn five

degrees in the opposite direction to the front. This makes it more maneuverable in tight spaces such as tight car parks. In normal diving the rear wheels turn 1.5 degrees in the same direction as the fronts to improve handling. The air suspension, which can vary ride height by up to 90 mm. As low as 40mm for when you want to get sporty. It’s probably best use only on racetracks. Or you can lift to 200mm of ground clearance should you wish to exploit the RS Q8’s off-road abilities. Cornering is precise and the big Audi provides good feedback and lets you know when it’s starting to feel uncomfortable - which is at far higher speeds than you anticipate. It does like a drink. Around town and in the suburbs, we were looking at numbers in the 15 to18 litres per hundred kilometres. Okay, it’s a big heavy vehicle but we had expected better than this. Country running saw it drop to 11 to 13 litres. On motorways it came under 10 litres per hundred kilometres.

Summing up Audi RS Q8 is an SUV for all reasons. It looks and sounds great, eats up the miles effortlessly and isn’t overly expensive for its class. And if you’re paying $208,500 plus on-roads the fact that the big V8 chews into the juice isn’t really a handicap.

19 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

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Stage set for final thriller By Shaun Campbell Trotters have locked horns at Tabcorp Park Melton on Saturday night for a shot at Group 2 glory and, if the heats are any indication, this weekend’s final is going to be a thriller. The two heats of the Aldebaran Park Vicbred Platinum Metropolitan Trot were decided by a neck and half-head, with Teetreetommy setting the home straight alight with a last-to-first victory in the first heat and Anywhere Hugo holding off a late challenge in the second. Teetreetommy settled towards the tail of the field and driver Anne-Maree Conroy bided her time before unleashing the Julius Caesar gelding around the turn to grab leader Peregrine Phoenix on the line in a 2:00.5 mile rate. Conroy said piloting the “big awkward” seven-year-old around the last bend was a delicate balancing act. “He was hanging a bit and it was hard to keep him balanced around the corner,” she told Trots Vision after the race. “When he was able to navigate that corner and then straighten out he could get home really quickly.” Conroy said gate four was usually considered a good draw but she didn’t go out on to the track carefree. “He takes a little while to wind up and he’s not overly quick out of the start,” she said. “When I drew four I was a little bit worried about it … because he might get caught wide … so I was lucky the horse inside did something wrong and I was able to get over into the two-wide line early.” In the second heat, Anywhere Hugo used his early speed to lead from the pole, with driver Tayla French able to set an even tempo before holding off a late challenge from Nephew Of

Teetreetommy takes a last-to-first victory to take a shot at Group 2 glory. (Supplied)

Sonoko in a 1:59.9 mile rate. “When I saw Nephew Of Sonoko coming I knew he would be one of my main dangers; he’s a horse that always knuckles right down to the line,” French told Trots Vision after the race. “But Hugo, he actually kept fighting him the whole way and for the last 200 metres he didn’t let him go past.” Anywhere Hugo was one of two Chris Svanosio-trained horses in the heat, with

favourite Brandlo Prince finishing fourth after sitting behind the leader throughout. “[Brandlo Prince is] not really a sit-sprint horse, he has to be out doing it tough and when he got the sprint lane it wasn’t really suited to him,” French said. Anywhere Hugo will join Teetreetommy and other heat qualifiers in the $30,000 Group 2 final at Melton this Saturday night, with the meeting jam-packed with features including

the Group 3 Allied Express Richmond Lass and Group 3 TAB Derby Royale Trotters Free For All. Other impressive winners on Saturday night included five-year-old pacer Max Delight, who led from gate four in the 1720m TAB Young Pedro Free For All for David and Josh Aiken, while talented mare Spellbound continued her magical form in the Nutrien Equine Pace for Nathan Purdon and Stuart McDonald.

SPORTS QUIZ 1. How many goals did Sam Kerr score for Chelsea during the 2020-21 FA Women's Super League season? 2. Houston Rockets basketballer Cameron Oliver recently played for which NBL team? 3. Australian heavyweight boxer Justis Huni is preparing to fight which former NRL player in June 2021?

4. The Australian Women's Cricket Team was once known by what no longer used nickname? 5. How many English Premier League titles have Manchester City won? 6. Shai Bolton plays for which AFL team? 7. Troy Andrews won a gold medal with the Australian wheelchair basketball team at which Paralympics? 8. Which team did the Queensland Reds defeat to win the 2021 Super Rugby AU title? 9. Lionel Rose defeated Masahiko Harada in February 1968 to win a world title in which boxing weight class? 10. Which team selected college quarterback Trevor Lawrence with the first overall pick in the 2021 NFL Draft? 11. Which basketballer was Australia's flag bearer at the opening ceremony of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games?

12. Which Melbourne City A-League player has scored twice as many goals as the next player after 21 games?

Chris Hemsworth

13. In which year was AFL team North Melbourne’s last premiership? 14. Which F1 circuit contains the Casino, Tabac and Swimming pool sections? 15. How many Tour de France’s has Britain’s Chris Froome won in total? 16. Which current West Indian cricket player has played over 540 T20 matches?

21. Which city hosts the NRL annual ‘Magic Round' of matches?

17. What was the nickname of the Australian men's rowing team that won two Olympic gold medals?

22. In what state is the AFL ground known as Cazaly's Stadium located?

18. Who was captain of the Australian men’s soccer team during the 2014 and 2018 FIFA World Cup campaigns?

23. What record did NBA player Russell Westbrook recently break?

19. Chris Hemsworth portrayed which F1 world champion in the 2013 film, Rush? 20. Which batting allrounder incredibly still holds the record for the most wickets in T20 internationals for Australia?

24. Which franchise has won the most Indian Premier League titles?

27. Which sponsor of the Geelong Cats will celebrate a 100-year partnership with the team in 2025? 28. What NRL team does David Fifita play for? 29. What Central American country will host an upcoming Olympic Surfing qualification event? 30. How many points does a play resulting in a Safety score in an NFL game?

25. Which Adelaide 36ers player has declared for the 2021 NBA Draft? 26. What country will host the 2021 FIFA Club World Cup?

Chris Froome 2105

1. 21 2. Cairns Taipans 3. Paul Gallen 4. Southern Stars 5. Five 6. Richmond 7. 1996 Atlanta Paralympics 8. Brumbies 9. Bantamweight 10. Jacksonville Jaguars 11. Andrew Gaze 12. Jamie Maclaren 13. 1999 14. Monaco 15. Four 16. Kieron Pollard 17. Oarsome Foursome 18. Mile Jedinak 19. James Hunt 20. Shane Watson 21. Brisbane 22. Queensland 23. Most Triple Doubles 24. Mumbai Indians 25. Josh Giddey 26. Japan 27. Ford 28. Gold Coast Titans 29. El Salvador 30. Two points

20 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

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SPORT

Bend it like Sydenham Park Sydenham Park took on Whittlesea United in the men’s state league 1 north-west competition on Saturday. Sydenham Park took the points 3-2. Star Weekly photographer Damjan Janevski caught some of the on-field action.

1 4

5 2

1/ Sydenham Park’s team discusses the next play. 2/ Whittlesea United’s Franco Saric hugs the ball. 3/ Whittlesea United’s Kevin Dos Santos controls the ball. 4/ Whittlesea United’s Nemanja Govedarica on the run. 5/ Sydenham Park’s Gera Bilyansky 6/ Sydenham Park’s Kenta Murakami has eyes on the ball. 7/ Sydenham Park’s Emile Damey and Whittlesea United’s Nemanja Govedarica jostle for position. 8/ Sydenham Park’s Michael Lee avoids a collision. 9/ Sydenham Park’s Juro Salic kicks it away. 10/ Whittlesea United’s Frano Saric. (Pictures: Damjan Janevski) 237536 21 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

SPORT Gators sitting pretty in Big V Altona Gators might be sitting atop of the Big V men’s division 2 ladder, but coach Lanard Copeland says there is still a long way to go. Having spent much of the past five years in the bottom half of the ladder, the Gators find themselves in unfamiliar territory this season. “We are happy with it,” Copeland said. “But we are yet to play every team. Maccabi and RMIT are really good teams. “We’re doing much better than the last couple of years and I think we will be up there.” For Copeland, the aim was to be a better side than in previous seasons, as they looked to change the face of the club. He said they had focused on changing their mindset and improving their game on court. They also looked to add some key talent to the side, while keeping some experienced local talent on board. Recruit Anthony Kimble is leading the side in points and rebounds, while Nick Formosa

has taken on the point guard role. Derrick McDonald has reunited with Copeland. McDonald is the son of Copeland’s former Melbourne Tigers teammate Daryl McDonald. “He is coming in with a defensive mentality,” Copeland said. “He knocks down shots.” Copeland also praised the work of Jovan Bojanic and Joseph Mausar off the bench. While sitting 10-1, Copeland knows they still have a lot of work to do in the second half of the season. On Saturday, the Gators beat Sherbrooke, 86-79. Kimble top scored with 24 points. “I think we have to get better,” Copeland said. “Ten and one sounds good, but we are still letting teams back into games and making mistakes. “I push them hard, harder than they have been. I think they like me, but I’ve said they don’t have to like me.

“As long as you play hard, I’m happy.” Copeland, who was previously an assistant coach with NBL team the Sydney Kings, said he was enjoying his time at the Gators. “Altona has always been a great place to play,” he said. “There are four new courts being built, which should be done by July. “The aim is to get out of division 2. We want to get into division 1, even championship division. “It’s hard to get sponsored in division 1, let alone in division 2. If we keep playing the way we are playing I think we can do it.” The club is looking for sponsors, for both individual players and the side as a whole. Anyone interested can contact, info@gators. net.au. The Gators women’s side is also sitting on top of the ladder, with an 8-1 record. Tara Murray

Joseph Mausar.

(Luke Hemer)

City West Falcons tough it out

Adam Longshaw (Jude van Daalen)

Growing women’s soccer By Goya Dmytryshchak Altona Magic Soccer Club coach Adam Longshaw has described how he re-evaluated his work-life balance and took on more volunteering since the COVID-19 pandemic. This has enabled him to pursue his passion to make the club’s facility safe, inclusive and inviting for all players and parents, and to help grow participation in the sport for girls and women. The club has an ambitious 10-point plan, which includes growing community participation by 100 per cent and having the only elite NPLW team in Hobsons Bay. It also aims to continue supporting the most disadvantaged by doubling special funding pools to cover registration fees and improving access for those with disabilities or special needs. Having previously spent many years working for a corporate multinational, which took him away from family and the community for months at a time, Longshaw made some life

changes in 2019 just before the coronavirus hit “In starting up my own consultancy business [in 2019], I guess I had the opportunity to say I’ve actually got more time to … do some things that are not so much work-related and are more community and social-related.” Longshaw is among Hobsons Bay volunteers featured in a touring photo exhibition launched this week for National Volunteer Week. More than 12,000 people volunteer in Hobsons Bay, according to the 2016 Census, an increase of 26 per cent since the previous Census (the next census is on August 10, 2021). Longshaw said the coronavirus further impacted his volunteering. “COVID impacted that in the sense of, the season starts, stops, starts, stopped, didn’t happen at all in 2020,” he said. Longshaw started helping the club out more with general administration tasks, ordering uniforms and working with Hobsons Bay council to create a safe and inclusive facility. “Apart from coaching, now I do a range of

22 MARIBYRNONG & HOBSONS BAY STAR WEEKLY Wednesday, 19 May, 2021

other tasks,” he said. “That includes, we’re about to launch a new website for the club … and we’ve done a lot of work to submit a proposal to the council around the current issues and challenges at the facility as they relate to inclusion and safety, which is a big one for us. “Council wants inclusive facilities, they want them to be safe and they especially want them to be inviting for women and girls to increase their participation in sports and recreation. “We have done a lot of work to say, if those are the council’s goals, this is what would need to change at the club to actually enable that to happen. “Not just for Hobsons Bay council – it is a goal for all western suburbs’ councils to address that; it’s a major point.“ The volunteers exhibition is at Williamstown Community and Education Centre from May 20-26, South Kingsville Community Centre from May 28-June 9 and Laverton Community Hub from June 11-18.

City West Falcons were made to work against the Hawks for their third straight win in the Victorian Netball League championship division on Sunday. Playing at home for the first time this season, the Falcons jumped out of the blocks in the first half to open up a big lead. The Hawks responded in the second half, bringing the margin back to two goals. The Falconsheld on, winning 51-49. Falcons coach Marg Lind said it was good to be back in front of their home crowd. She said the margin could quite easily have been a lot bigger. “We got the win, but it should have got an even better win,” she said. “We went out hard early and then the Hawks responded … They made some changes and we took our foot off the pedal. “You can’t give teams like the Hawks opportunities like that. A win is a win.” Lind said her players had moments of good play, but there wasn’t a standout performer. She highlighted an intercept from Soli Ropati in the dying minutes as a key moment in sealing the win, while Mel Oloamanu, who played at goalkeeper, was good at times against Natalie Billings. The Falcons defence is set for a boost this week with Sarah Szczykulski returning from injury. The win has the Falcons sitting second on the ladder, one of two teams without a loss this season. The Falcons division 1 had their first win on Sunday, beating the Hawks 59-41. Lind said they put faith in some of the young players, while some of their leaders really stood up. The under-19 team lost 52-48 after leading at half-time by a goal. All three Falcons sides have a short turnaround, as they face the Blaze on Wednesday night. Lind said while they were travelling nicely, they had a few danger games coming up. “It’s a bit of a challenge. Tara Murray

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