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V1 - MHSE02Z01MA AGE NO BARRIER FOR HAPPY FEAT YOU don’t have to have the hips of a teenager to enjoy Hawaiian hula dance. But if you take the time to learn it, you’ll instantly feel younger and won’t be able to wipe the smile off your face. Just ask Altona local Jimmy, 75, who could not control his feet — or his facial expressions — when professional Polynesian dancers Noelani Le Nevez, of Hawai’i, and Fipe Preuss, of Samoa, graced his weekly exercise group in Kingsville equipped with ukuleles and white shell necklaces. “They’re beautiful girls to teach us from the goodness of their hearts,” he said. “So much fun, so much laughter … I feel like a young man again.” Mrs Le Nevez and Ms Preuss are so passionate about bringing joy through hula, they donate their time to lovingly teach it to Melbourne’s oft-forgotten elderly and light up their lives in a flurry of frangipani flowers and drum beats. “Sharing our culture and passion with older people is so special … they’re often the most eager to learn,” said Mrs Le Nevez. http://nuholani.com TIFFANY KORSSEN Fipe Preuss and Noelani Le Nevez teach Jimmy a move or two. Picture: JANINE EASTGATE App’s a hi-tech Pill A FERTILITY app for smart- phones has similar success to the Pill in avoiding pregnancy, its inventors claim. Using body temperature, the Natural Cycles app alerts users on days of the month when having unprotected sex carried a risk of conceiving. It was created by Dr Elina Ber- glund, a former physicist, and her physicist husband, Dr Raoul Scherwitzl. Researchers at Sweden’s Karolinska Institute tested 4054 women aged 20-35 who used the app. Of every 100 who used it “typically” — not always perfectly — only seven had an accidental pregnancy in a year, compared with nine on the Pill, they found. Dr Berglund said it was a breakthrough for women not wanting to use hormone-based drugs. “We are excited to be creating a future where every pregnancy is wanted,” she said. Apology In the Woolworths catalogue, on sale Wednesday 13th April 2016, the Old El Paso or Stand n Stuff Dinner Kits 295 - 370g on page 1 was advertised with the incorrect description. The correct description is Old El Paso Hard n Soft or Stand n Stuff Dinner Kits 295 - 370g. Also, the Natural Chip Company Potato Chips 45g on page 2 was advertised with the incorrect description and image. The correct description is Cheezels, French Fries, Samboy or Thins 45g. The Natural Chip Company Potato Chips 45g is no longer available in stores. We apologise for any inconvenience caused. HERALDSUN.COM.AU THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2016 NEWS 15 Growth push to cram the trams A STATE government depart- ment has admitted it will be a challenge maintaining good public transport services amid unprecedented growth along suburban tram lines. Medium- to high-density development around transport routes is ramping up, but an inner-Melbourne federal MP claims the policy is foolish be- cause it leads to both clogged roads and overcrowded trams. The state department of en- vironment, land, water and planning has released figures showing that the number of dwellings built within 100m of tram lines outside the CBD is set to increase rapidly. In 2004 the figure was 4000, but this rose to 8000 last year and is expected to reach 11,000 this year as well as next year and in 2018, according to the depart- ment’s latest Research Matters publication. Most of the growth will occur in the northern suburbs, with the Pentridge site in Co- burg to have 3000 more dwell- ings and High St, Northcote to increase by 1000. An extra 900 units and town houses will be added in each of Sydney Rd, Brunswick, Nicholson St, Brunswick East and Smith St in Collingwood and Fitzroy. The report said the growth reflected Maribyrnong, More- land, Darebin and Yarra coun- cils embracing long-term state government policies to focus development along transit routes and activity centres. “However, with unpre- cedented dwelling growth ex- pected over the next couple of years, the challenge will be maintaining the transport ser- vices that made them desirable for development,” it said. Federal Labor MP Kelvin Thomson, whose Wills elec- torate includes Brunswick and Coburg, said the policy was foolish and shortsighted. “Residents of these devel- opments get into their cars anyway and cause major thor- oughfares to become traffic sewers or they are virtuous and get on to the trams only to find that the trams are full,” he said. Transport minister Jacinta Allan said the government ap- preciated Melbourne was growing and more people were catching trams. “That’s why we ordered 20 new E-Class trams in our first budget,” she said. [email protected] JOHN MASANAUSKAS

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V1 - MHSE02Z01MA

AGE NO BARRIER FOR HAPPY FEATYOU don’t have to have the hips of a teenager to enjoy Hawaiian hula dance.

But if you take the timeto learn it, you’ll instantly feel younger and won’t be able to wipe the smile off your face.

Just ask Altona local Jimmy, 75, who could not control his feet — or his

facial expressions — when professional Polynesian dancers Noelani Le Nevez, of Hawai’i, and Fipe Preuss, of Samoa, graced his weekly exercise group in Kingsville equipped with ukuleles and white shell necklaces.

“They’re beautiful girlsto teach us from the goodness of their hearts,” he said. “So much fun, so much laughter … I feel like a young man again.”

Mrs Le Nevez and Ms Preuss are so passionate about bringing joy through hula, they donate their time to lovingly teach it to

Melbourne’s oft-forgotten elderly and light up their lives in a flurry of frangipani flowers and drum beats.

“Sharing our culture andpassion with older people is so special … they’re often the most eager to learn,” said Mrs Le Nevez.

http://nuholani.com

TIFFANY KORSSEN

Fipe Preuss and Noelani Le Nevez teach Jimmy a move or two. Picture: JANINE EASTGATE

App’s a hi-tech PillA FERTILITY app for smart-phones has similar success tothe Pill in avoiding pregnancy,its inventors claim.

Using body temperature,the Natural Cycles app alertsusers on days of the monthwhen having unprotected sexcarried a risk of conceiving. Itwas created by Dr Elina Ber-glund, a former physicist, andher physicist husband, DrRaoul Scherwitzl.

Researchers at Sweden’s

Karolinska Institute tested4054 women aged 20-35 whoused the app. Of every 100 whoused it “typically” — notalways perfectly — only sevenhad an accidental pregnancy ina year, compared with nine onthe Pill, they found.

Dr Berglund said it was abreakthrough for women notwanting to use hormone-baseddrugs. “We are excited to becreating a future where everypregnancy is wanted,” she said.

ApologyIn the Woolworths catalogue, on sale Wednesday 13th April 2016, the Old El Paso or Stand n Stuff Dinner Kits 295 - 370g on page 1 was advertised with

the incorrect description. The correct description is Old El Paso Hard n Soft or Stand n Stuff Dinner Kits 295 - 370g. Also, the Natural Chip Company Potato Chips 45g on page 2 was advertised with the incorrect description and image. The correct description is Cheezels, French Fries, Samboy or Thins 45g. The

Natural Chip Company Potato Chips 45g is no longer available in stores.

We apologise for any inconvenience caused.

HERALDSUN.COM.AU THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2016 NEWS 15

Growth push to cram the trams

A STATE government depart-ment has admitted it will be achallenge maintaining goodpublic transport services amidunprecedented growth alongsuburban tram lines.

Medium- to high-densitydevelopment around transportroutes is ramping up, but aninner-Melbourne federal MPclaims the policy is foolish be-cause it leads to both cloggedroads and overcrowded trams.

The state department of en-vironment, land, water andplanning has released figuresshowing that the number ofdwellings built within 100m oftram lines outside the CBD is

set to increase rapidly. In 2004the figure was 4000, but thisrose to 8000 last year and isexpected to reach 11,000 thisyear as well as next year and in2018, according to the depart-ment’s latest Research Matterspublication.

Most of the growth willoccur in the northern suburbs,with the Pentridge site in Co-burg to have 3000 more dwell-ings and High St, Northcote toincrease by 1000.

An extra 900 units andtown houses will be added ineach of Sydney Rd, Brunswick,

Nicholson St, Brunswick Eastand Smith St in Collingwoodand Fitzroy.

The report said the growthreflected Maribyrnong, More-land, Darebin and Yarra coun-cils embracing long-term stategovernment policies to focusdevelopment along transitroutes and activity centres.

“However, with unpre-cedented dwelling growth ex-pected over the next couple ofyears, the challenge will bemaintaining the transport ser-vices that made them desirablefor development,” it said.

Federal Labor MP KelvinThomson, whose Wills elec-

torate includes Brunswick andCoburg, said the policy wasfoolish and shortsighted.

“Residents of these devel-opments get into their carsanyway and cause major thor-oughfares to become trafficsewers or they are virtuous andget on to the trams only to findthat the trams are full,” he said.

Transport minister JacintaAllan said the government ap-preciated Melbourne wasgrowing and more people werecatching trams.

“That’s why we ordered 20new E-Class trams in our firstbudget,” she [email protected]

JOHN MASANAUSKAS