This lot are working on it by the way they have paid tribute to their dead and injured friends:
From today's Herald Sun
"UPDATE 12.35pm: FRIENDS of three people killed in a horrific smash in Werribee at the weekend have returned to do burnouts at the scene, locals say.
Burnout marks are visible this morning on the corner of Bulban Rd and Thoroughbread Ave.
Aleshia Syme, 15, schoolfriend Jamil Zakarie, 17, and Hamish Roddick, 22, died in the smash. Aleshia's good friend, Carly Lloyd, 16, was the sole survivor and remains in hospital.
Locals who live near the scene said they heard a burnout about midnight, apparently carried out by a group of young people holding vigil at the site.
One resident, who did not want to be named, said he heard another burnout about 9am today.
"It is very stupid. It is the very thing that got those kids killed. I don't understand," he said.
The man described the burnouts as "circle work". He said groups of young people were at the scene until about 4am today.
Another man said he saw cars, people and heard music about midnight. He said he saw a Holden Commodore doing doughnuts.
"They were all cheering and s---," he said.
"It didn't stop straight away. It was a long burnout that kept going."
The man said he saw up to 20 young people involved in the vigil.
One resident called for traffic islands to be installed because cars often came flying down Bulban Rd.
The events come as Aleshia's grief-stricken family said they could not believe they would never see their daughter's smile again.
Aleshia's mother, Kelly, said her daughter had hundreds of friends from Warrnambool to Werribee and liked to visit them.
"She had so many friends, she knew everybody," Ms Syme said.
"She knew what she wanted to do in life."
Aleshia left school in year 8, but always knew she wanted to help people later on in life, Ms Syme said.
Aleshia's grandmother, Sharon, said her granddaughter used to visit her at home with her elder sister Jessica.
"I use to call them hurricane and cyclone because they would come in, wreak havoc and leave," she said.
Jessica, 17, said Aleshia was known for her fun-loving spirit and loyalty to her friends.
"I just can't believe I'm never going to see her face again, her smile, her laugh," she said.
The three teenage victims were students at Hoppers Crossing Secondary College.
The Commodore station wagon, which slammed into a pole on Bulban Rd, belonged to Mr Zakarie, but it is believed it was being driven by another occupant.
Hoppers Crossing veterinarian nurse Katrina, 30, who didn't want to give her surname, said the scene at the crash was chaos.
She was among the first at the scene and comforted Carly as they waited for an ambulance.
"Everyone was still distraught," she told the Herald Sun.
"Carly was in a bad way."
The teenage girl was in a stable condition in The Alfred hospital.
wrighta@heraldsun.com.au
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