Peregian Springs News Inform know grow Vol 1. Issue 4
January 2016
0422 215 648
GOOD FIT: Danielle Lyons has built a strong following in Peregian Springs for OMG Fitness & Training which regularly operates at the Duck Pond park on The Avenue.
New Year, new business HELLO 2016! Have you resolved to make a fresh start and go into business for yourself to build something of your own and enjoy more time with family and friends? There is much for a new business owner to consider such as financial structuring, wealth planning, applying for licences and permits, business mentoring, branding choices, how to build and monitor goals for success, marketing and networking- as well as plying your trade in a memorable way. There is a wealth of experience here in Peregian Springs that can help you do all that to get business booming.
Patersons can help with wealth management and structuring advice, Irving & Associates can assist both large and small business in coaching and mentoring advice, while Love Your Doorstep Peregian can help with social media marketing. Council permits or licences may be required if you use a park or beach for commercial purposes regardless of how casual the use is and permits for other home-based businesses be it fitness, sales, office, beauty or a wide range of other businesses will depend on how much of an impact the use will have on amenity, such as parking, noise and smell‌ To page 4
Peregian Springs News, January edition 2016.
Local News From the Ed’s desk HAPPY New Year to all! New Year- New BusinessThat’s what we’re all about this month. We have many experienced and innovative operators here in Peregian Springs offering assistance and advice to get your new business idea off the ground and flying. Love Your Doorstep Peregian for social media marketing, Irving & Associates for holistic business coaching, mentoring and entrepreneurial advice, Patersons for wealth management and structuring the list goes on. Including the printers of Peregian Springs News- Limehouse Press whose founder is a Peregian Springs local operating an innovative in-house printers at Maroochydore printing everything from flyers, to instruction manuals and yearbooks (Call Nick on 5443 8227). Don’t forget our competitive rates for print advertising in the niche Peregian Springs market too! The March Local Council elections race is hotting up too with 3 contenders in for Division 9 so far. The February edition will have extensive local election candidate coverage helping your decision on who will represent our local area for the next 4 years. Breaking News!! Look on our website peregianspringsnews.com.au for a story on a heritage push to protect Scribbly Gum forest on the hilltop at Pavilion Drive. Until next time,
Rebecca
peregianspringsnews@gmail.com 2
Youth recreation ideas keep on coming... WE had a great response to our “Recreation Boost” story in the December edition. Before Christmas, Peter Wellington, Independent State MP for Nicklin being the “Ridges” part of Peregian Springs, proactively asked the State Labor Government to investigate land options at the southern end of Peregian Springs for public recreational activities. Mr Wellington reported back to us State Government has advised there is some land near the Coolum Industrial Park which might be developed for community recreational use for residents via an existing trail corridor. The Government is also examining “developing a multi-use recreational trail network that would enhance recreation outcomes for the local Peregian Springs community”. This is subject to the outcome of some land tenure negotiations and other contingencies. What would you like to see allowed on any trail network? Hiking, Mountain biking? What about at the site near the Coolum Industrial Park which any trail from Peregian Springs may lead to? Send us an email at peregianspringsnews@gmail.com
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Local News
Crowd turns out for Scribbly Gums MORE than 50 people turned out at the Requiem for the Trees organised by Angela Wilson, Division 9 Greens Party Candidate for the March Local Council Elections. The crowd gathered in front of the “no go zone” to hear a number of speakers, including Ms Wilson, Greens Mayoral Candidate Tony Gibson, a Sunshine Coast Environment Council spokesperson and another Division 9 candidate, Scott Larsen, talk about loss of habitat and what it means for local plants, animals and the wildlife corridor to the National Park. The speakers also talked about perceived Council planning failures and lack of community consultation regarding the project and extent of land clearing. Black ribbons were tied to the temporary fencing as were feathers from birds people had found on the ground as a symbol of what was described as ‘destruction’ while the bulldozers and mulchers worked behind the green shadecloth. Susie, a resident of Peregian Springs told Peregian Springs News the clearfelling was “shameful”. “The development could have been handled more effectively.. there is something wrong with Council process,” she said. Other locals described the area as
“more than decimated and “scorched earth”. The loss of habitat has drawn the anger of local and Sunshine Coast residents alike with a letter to Peregian Springs News being received from Woombye resident Christine Bennett . Read Christine’s letter online at www.peregianspringnews.com.au. Peregian Springs News sought comment from the developer on details of the tree protection plan and was essentially informed they do not comment on ongoing projects and that all work was done in accordance with Council approvals. Peregian Springs News starts local government election coverage in our February edition and will be following up this issue and recreational facilities options for Peregian Springs with the sitting Councillor Stephen Robinson as well as the two candidates currently in the running, Angela Wilson for the Greens and Scott Larsen. For more on the development of the site between Coles and Arcare, keep an eye on our website www.peregianspringnews.com.au and our facebook at peregianspringsnews.
Peregian Springs News, January edition 2016.
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New Year, new business continued ... From page 1 ...or on infrastructure such as rubbish and waste. Call Council on (07) 5475 7272 or see www.lgtoolbox.qld.gov.au. Danielle Lyons, Personal Trainer and proprietor of successful local business OMG Training and Fitness began the business based out of Peregian Springs in July 2013. “I’ve always been very passionate about fitness, so after my 2nd child turned 1, I opened OMG Training and Fitness as this was a perfect opportunity to create a healthy work/ life balance,” Danielle said. “Owning your own business is not for everyone. It requires a high level of motivation, determination and confidence in yourself. “If people are considering opening
up a new business—you need to do your research. Not just on your business idea, but research your region, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats. “If it looks viable — give it a go.” Peregian Springs based Business Coach and Strategic Management Advisor Brian Irving says a key to success was knowing where you wanted to be in five years and building the policies, procedures and practices that would get you there. He says successful business operators are achievement oriented and body/mind conscious, a combination that has prompted his business, Irving & Assoc to partner with Zesthealth to bring workshops in Entrepreneurship and Wellness to Peregian Springs later this month.
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Local News As a CEO with a Harvard MBA Brian has worked across a number of industries, and has a strong knowledge and experience base to benefit any business. He says a key first step for any venture is to develop it’s purpose and brand. With acknowledgement of guidance by Harvard University, Brian has five tips for business to build a strong brand: 1. Define your brand: Before you connect-define what you represent. As Forbes suggests: determine your emotional appeal; think about your personality in terms of why someone would benefit from working with you. 2. Learn: Observe, research and be ready to develop your own
views on your chosen field. Ask yourself, what goals do I want to set? How would I describe my business? Who are my target audience? 3. Manage your reputation; in life and online: Make sure your social, professional and online interactions are aligned to your brand. Be consistent. 4. Build Trust: Be honest and have integrity in everything you do. You want your brand to be a reliable and creditable entity. 5. Be Patient: As singer Eddie Cantor said: It takes 20 years to become an overnight success. Contact Irving & Assoc on 0404549504 or Silpaca88@gmail.com. See more on Irving & Assoc on our Facebook page. More from Brian in February .
Peregian PEST CONTROL
Phone: 0439 44PEST
Locals looking after locals!
PEST MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS Specialising in cockroaches, spiders, black ants, silverfish, bees, wasps, and rodents Don't pay extra for an ant treatment: We treat for black ants with any pest treatment booked at no extra cost with a six month satisfaction warranty. If you’re not happy, we come back! Book now: Phone Jamie and Louise Robinson on 0439 447 378 or see www.peregianpestcontrol.com.au
TREATING YOUR HOME THE WAY IT SHOULD BE TREATED Peregian Springs News, January edition 2016.
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Local News WATER FITNESS
MRS Claus (aka Linda) and her helpers (pictured) worked off some preemptive Christmas pud at the pre-Christmas dress up aqua class at the Aveo Peregian Springs Country Club Retirement Village. Editor of Peregian Springs News Rebecca Crockett was invited by veteran champion long distance swimmer and resident of the Village,
Anita Marshall to packed social calendar for experience one of the Aqua residents. classes. Aqua class is A great workout and fun regularly held at the was had by all! Country Club as part of a
Charitable acts drive Jackie on CHANGING lives has been something Aveo Country Club Retirement Village resident Jackie Stewart, has always done, from a new haircut to helping create new lives after hardships. Starting her career as a hairdresser, her calling to make a difference took her to banking and management and childcare and also to performing significant works for not for profit organisations such as Red Cross, the Lionesses and the Peregian Lions. She is the immediate past president of the Peregian Lions and continues to serve on the Board. Highlights of her time as president included organising many great events such as Peregian Beach Christmas Carols, Peregian Beach Food and Fashion Fiesta and the Bargain Hunt annual fundraiser, to raise significant funds to help some really worthy causes such as drought relief, Peregian Springs State School, locals requiring medical treatment, the Sunshine Pups and Lions 6
in Place which provide accommodation for displaced victims of domestic violence, mainly women and children. “I love a challenge, “ Jackie said “I like volunteering because I like doing things for people - if you’re not part of the solution you are part of the problem”. Not content to rest and reflect on her great work, Jackie keeps working hard by collaborating with Aveo and Village families to collect old and unwanted furniture in the Village for redistribution assisting Lions local charity work. Jackie also facilitates partnerships such as with Noosa based For Our Daily Bread, a not for profit nondenominal organisation, who assist Lions in Place with household goods and clothing. “The community here is giving and helpful ,” Jackie says. “I don’t want to stop learning- it would be a bit boring if you did.” Jackie would love to catch up with the winner of the Peregian Beach Christmas Carols raffle for the Lions newsletter. Email jackiestewart7221@icloud.com
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Peregian Springs News, January edition 2016.
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Education — Big Day Out
Big Day Out a hit with the kids ADVENTURES abound for children and their families at Peregian Springs’ new Big Day Out Care and Education Centre (BDO). Opening only 14 weeks ago, BDO’s aim of providing an inviting, secure and nurturing base for body and mind by encouraging children to be and become confident adventurers every day is already proving popular with parents and children with places at the Centre filling fast. The practicalities for busy parents are taken care of. Long day care for 52 weeks annually for children 6 weeks to 5 years. Holiday, Before and After School care for primary schoolers. Nutritious daily meals prepared on site for children by a qualified chef with a four week rotating menu, seasonally adjusted. Nappies and sheets supplied for infants. A dedicated mini-bus drives children to and from school and on excursions. An approved kindergarten program is provided, with a stimulating and informed curriculum delivered by highly qualified staff at the Centre, which is open from 6.30am to 6.30pm. Whimsy and wonder is created on entering the Centre with brightly painted nostalgic toys suspended from the high ceilings. Light filled walkways with floor-to-ceiling glass to bring the outside in, lead to the heart of the building, the kitchen, where children can step up to a bench and watch Sam the chef prepare and cook the healthy nutritional and varied food from a menu comprising morning and afternoon teas, lunches and desserts. 8
The children have a chance to be mini master chefs themselves, at times assisting food preparation. Children are able to eat at the kidsized café tables indoors or alfresco in the outdoor atrium. With the staff areas upstairs, the architecture of BDO means the extensive ground level is the childrens’ space where they adventure down their own hallways. Each room is named after a different children’s book to emphasise literacy and the social and emotional journey a book appropriate to that room’s age level provides. The colour palette for the rooms, and the centre is neutral emphasising natural materials such as stone and timber, with surprising pops of colour adding to the excitement Each room has it’s own outlook to the grounds that feature meandering paths, greenery, large accessible sandpits, a full-sized boat and timber structures to enable active role play. All indoor and outdoor spaces are larger than required. Pam Maclean, Educational Leader and Centre Operator is the creative inspiration behind BDO Peregian Springs and was involved in all aspects of the centre’s build, from the building design, to the stimulating indoor and outdoor play spaces, and the centre’s philosophy, values and method of delivery of the early years education program. Pam also has a consultancy business where she designs centres and playgrounds Australia-wide.
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Education
With 30 years’ experience in the early childhood world, Pam is a teacher with a Master’s Degree in Education. She has operated several high quality centres, worked as an early childhood assessor, trainer and mentor for centres around Australia, co-develops educational posters and aides for delivery of the Early Years Learning Framework by education settings across Australia. Pam’s broad knowledge and experience means a wide range of development theories and practices are drawn on to help children “stride into the world with confidence to take on life’s challenges”. Pam is assisted by a carefully selected educator team, including experienced centre Director Gaylyn Trinder. The 17 centre staff hold qualifications higher than required and have experience in varied educational settings including overseas schools and summer camps. Pam says part of her aim for the centre is to promote strong connections with the children, families and the community. The BDO Creative Exchange and studio space are part of this. “Young children need opportunities
to think outside the box, solve puzzles and find answers. Creative thinking assists in the development of strong neural pathways in the brain, necessary to support future success,” she says. The BDO Studio is a courtyard studio to showcase children’s group performances and artistic displays. It is also a space where specialists from the wider community are invited such as scientists, musicians, artists and asked to collaborate with the children, introducing them safely to the wider world and different thinking processes. The BDO Creative Exchange is a huge storeroom full of loose items to encourage turning a vision into action using literacy, numeracy and science. The room contains everything from old phones to frypans, milk containers, music CD’s, material scraps, shells, stationery, old clothes for dress ups, clean wood cuts, and cardboard. The centre accepts donations for the room. A list of what’s used is on our website www.peregianspringsnews.com.au. Pam warns “creative genius is not always tidy so be prepared!” For more about BDO contact Pam on (07) 5448 1308 or visit the BDO website http://bigdayout.net.au.
Peregian Springs News, January edition 2016.
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Local profile
The work of a happy Chappy With many children from Peregian Springs attending Coolum State High, more since the 2015 transition of Year 7 from Primary to High School, - many parents may be wondering what the work of a Chaplain is in High School. Peregian Springs News begins a two-part series on the work and contributions of local Coolum State High School Chaplain, Mark Horsfall. “CHAPPY Mark” Horsfall has a bold mission—giving hope to young people and assisting them to develop and reach their full potential. If that sounds a bit like a superhero quote then when you look at the work Mark does then perhaps he is a bit like a superhero. For much of his childhood Mark grew up on the Sunshine Coast and has been working with young people since 1996 through his passion for sport and Church youth groups. In 2001 he went to Sydney to attend Bible College to gain tertiary qualifications in Theology and Youth Work and during that time worked in high schools in western Sydney where he ran lunchtime clubs and in-school well being programs. After returning to the Sunshine Coast around 8 years ago he completed a Personal Training qualification and started a training business. He met Renee through Coolum Family Church, where he is still a member today, and the two were later 10
married. He wanted to get back to working with youth and when the opportunity to apply for the Coolum State High Chaplain role arose, he eagerly applied and was successful and has been working hard to produce great outcomes for student health and well being ever since. Now Dad to baby daughter Alyssa, 9 months, Mark has always enjoyed working with young people and has extensive experience and qualifications in working with youth, particularly those in high school. This gives him the chance to work with students and families in a multi disciplinary team within the School to give non-judgmental, non religious support to students and deliver practical front line programs to assist student’s physical and mental wellbeing. The Scripture Union Queensland website (see www.suqld.org.au) says the role of a School Chaplain is to be a trusted caring and affirming presence in school with time and training to listen to and support appropriately and run programs to develop self esteem, grow peer support, deal with grief and loss and build personal resilience and not to preach religion or proselitise. All School Chaplains are accredited by a National Body and are subject to a national code of conduct similar to other professional organisations. Read more about Mark’s role as a Chaplain in our February edition..
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Opinion/Advice How to future proof your home loan—A great start to 2016! MORTGATE MATTERS with Trevor Ryan Aussie Home Loans Phone: 0411 211 401 FOUR tips for a happier new year… 1. Build a buffer for your loan: Making more than the minimum repayment or weekly or fortnightly repayments can get your mortgage down faster than sticking with the bank’s monthly repayment amount. 2. Use windfalls wisely: Putting unexpected windfalls into your mortgage, such as a work bonus or an inheritance can save interest and take
years off your mortgage. 3. Take stock of your finances: Finding a few extra dollars a week to put into your mortgage is often easier than it sounds. Are there any areas of your budget where you can save money such as reducing take away food costs or comparing what you are paying for utilities and insurance? 4. Consolidate your debts: Consolidating your debts into your home loan will increase your mortgage but you will be repaying all your debts at the lower mortgage rate. This could help reduce them more quickly and frees up wasted money on higher interest charges.
Key points to consider in an aged care move WEALTH NEWS with Tom Wigzell Patersons Peregian Springs Phone: 5409 6120 BEFORE making a move to an Aged Care centre, a complete review of your financial situation is ideal to ensure you can create sufficient cashflow and maximise your estate. Many decisions need to be made: Should the family home be kept, sold or rented? Is it best to pay a RAD or DAP for accommodation? How is your Centrelink/Veteran’s Affairs pension affected and can this be improved? What are the best investment
options for any surplus money? How to manage any tax implications? What are the implications for your estate? To find help answering these questions a financial adviser can review your full financial situation and develop an appropriate strategy to help you make your decisions. This will include advice on how to structure assets to pay for accommodation as well as create sufficient cash flow. Your adviser may also recommend strategies to minimise fees or maximise Centrelink or Veterans’ Affairs benefits. For the best outcome, involve your adviser early.
Peregian Springs News, January edition 2016.
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Local business
Building community click by click ANDREA Duff knows how to bring people together to make magic happen. Her passion for building strong bonds and relationships and adding value to community and business is reflected in her successful background in sales, marketing and events, her own party planning business and most recently in her application of the “Love Your Doorstep” (LYDS) social media marketing concept to serve Peregian Springs and surrounds. The LYDS program was founded by Andrea’s childhood friend, Emma Rigby who experienced the London riots in 2011 and their aftermath while living in Enfield. Emma created the online community concept to help neighbours get to know each other in the community badly affected by the riots and help boost local business and community spirit. “The main point of the vision is putting local people in touch with local products and services which helps create a sustainable economy. Building it all from the community up,” Andrea says. Everyone from Peregian Springs comes from somewhere else and the entrepreneurial spirit on the Sunshine Coast encourages people to try new business for themselves to enjoy more time with family and friends. Marketing and getting the message out about a product, service or event on social media is a must these days. However social media needs constant attention, time and expertise to be effective. “I offer a social media presence for the businesses listed on the LYDS 12
business directory which is good for people who don’t have time or understand it that well,” Andrea says. With her extensive social media and marketing experience Andrea and LYDS can help operators reach more clients through a LYDS Peregian business directory listing using Facebook, the LYDS website, Twitter and Instagram. The talented married mother of two, pictured above, is also the Manager of the “Peregian Springs Locals” Facebook group with over 2200 members. Andrea actively looks for opportunities to promote LYDS products, services or events here so the potential to be mentioned, along with marketing on other platforms value adds to an LYDS listing. LYDS site also allows transparency enabling business to see the number of views and the chance for users to leave comments and reviews. Andrea is working on a new calendar feature for the LYDS website to be a one stop shop for Peregian locals to see what is coming up in the local area, which she hopes will add more value for LYDS listers and users of the site. To add your business to the LYDS Peregian local business directory you can email Andrea directly at andrea@loveyourdoorstep.com Also seewww.loveyourdoorstep.com/Peregian and Facebook www.facebook.com/ groups/loveyourdoorstepperegian
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The Arts
Bold project captures glorious landscapes CAPTURING the colour, movement and majesty of the Sunshine Coast landscape is a passion and life work for Peregian Springs local photographic artist Dave Wilcock. The power and peace captured by his creations are now on big, beautiful and bold display in his new Gallery open at Ocean Street, Maroochydore. Opening the Gallery achieves a long term goal for Dave who says the Gallery experience is “immersive” . Dave says he is drawn to anything different to the stock standard. He says taking the perfect shot needs the right equipment, technique, vision, skill and patience. One of his images of the Milky Way constellation high over a Pandanus Tree at Pt Arkwright took six months to achieve. “Stars are particularly hard to capture...you have to follow the weather,” Dave said. He said with higher air moisture, the position of the stars and too much light, “it’s hard to see the stars clearly in the summer.” Dave’s pieces use a relatively rare printing process where lasers expose the emulsion on the paper which gives the art more depth than standard ink jet printing.
While Dave is busy developing and taking his own great images for the collection, he also welcomes assignments from individuals and businesses looking for him to create custom images to showcase in their homes or businesses. Not only does the art of the married father of a young daughter contribute to an appreciation of local surrounds and lifestyle, Dave also wants to improve the lives of others around the world by regularly donating proceeds from his pieces to Regain Hope - a charity working to stop child trafficking and slavery. Visit the Gallery at 12-20 Ocean Street Maroochydore or see www.davewilcockphotography.com
Looking for advice on a home loan? Award winning mortgage broker Trevor Ryan can help. Trevor has been Aussie’s top broker in Queensland for the past 5 years, and always No. 1 on the Sunshine Coast. To make an appointment at a time to suit you, phone Trevor on 0411 211 401.
Peregian Springs News, January edition 2016.
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The Arts
Dance, fitness and wellness combined PEREGIAN Wellness is now open at Balgownie Drive in Peregian Springs. The Centre of Excellence is the result of a collaboration by three businesses to support the community in their dance, fitness and wellness endeavours. The Dance Centre Peregian Springs is now joined by Nichole Hamilton's Synergy Physio and Vanessa Doyle's Natural Health Centre to form Peregian Wellness above Benchmark. Between the businesses the community can take advantage of dance classes, yoga, pilates, physiotherapy, massage, acupuncture and naturopathy. Already the New Year is bringing new opportunities. A free 45 minute pilates session will be held on 20 January from 5pm, including a Q & A on Pilates, hand outs and the opportunity to enrol in ongoing classes. Bookings for the free trial close on 19 January. Limited spaces. Phone 0400 029 198 or 5442 8128 There is also an opportunity for people to join in a casual evening dance class with friendly, qualified and experienced teachers. A Dance Centre spokeswoman said the casual classes were a great way to meet likeminded people and “stay healthy through physical fitness to great
Key holiday dance dates
21 January (ages 6-12) Dance, Fun & Fitness Camp - (9am-3pm) 22 January (ages 8-16) Seriously Classical Ballet Camp – (9am-3pm) 27 January (Term 1 begins—free trial classes from 27-29 January) www.thedancecentreperegiansprings.com
music in a well run, clean studio with sprung flooring, car parking and a restaurant and wine bar downstairs for after class socialising”. This is the newest addition to the Adult pay as you go (PAYG) Dance and Fitness classes offered at The Dance Centre Peregian Springs, alongside the already popular PAYG Adult Ballet held every Wednesday evening at 5.15pm. The new dynamic and fun, jazz based dance and fitness class will be held every Thursday at 6.30pm starting Thursday, 28th January 2016. Adult ballet starts again on 27 January. Peregian Wellness business contact phone numbers are: The Dance Centre Peregian Springs, 0400 029 198; Synergy Physio- 5448 3369; The Natural Health Centre- 0427 154 448
Need help navigating the aged-care maze? Our comprehensive Aged Care Advice Package can help. Talk to one of our specialists today.
Tom Wigzell
(07) 5409 6120
Aaron Cross
(07) 5409 6100
Patersons Peregian Springs, Suite 4, 2 Balgownie Drive, Peregian Springs 4573
www.psl.com.au Patersons Securities Limited ABN 69 008 896 311 AFSL No. 239 052
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Peregian Springs News, January edition 2016.
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“Safe, Inclusive and Connected Neighbourhoods and Online Communities”
January 2016 update
A MESSAGE FROM YOUR AREA COORDINATORS
COOLUM 10 COMMITTEE
Area Coordinators: Paula Lyall Happy New Year! Leigh Boggis Time has flown since Treasurer: Bob Joubert our last newsletter and Secretary: Vivienne Collins we are busy preparing for the first meeting of You can contact us at: 2016 which will be held PSNHW@hotmail.com or at on Wednesday 3rd February, 4.30pm https://www.facebook.com/PSNHW/ – 5.30pm at the Peregian Springs Golf Club. POLICE STATISTICS 7/12/15 to 11/1/16 At each of our NHW meetings we Total 13 Offences will be trying to provide you with Assault – 4 Offences information we think will be of interest. Drug – 1 Offences In our February meeting we will be Other Property Damage – 3 Offences running a 15 minute session that Traffic and related – 1 Offence focuses on keeping your children safe Unlawful Entry – 1 Offence online. This is timely given children Good Order – 3 Offences will have just returned to school and many will have newly purchased We hope to see many of you at our computers. next meeting! Although brief our session will give Until next time, stay safe and you some insight into the social media remember to look out for each other. being used today and strategies to maintain some control of your child’s Leigh and Paula safety online. (Area Coordinators)
Peregian Springs News ADVERTISING DEADLINES FOR NEXT EDITION: Copy and advertising art is due by NOON, February 8. Phone Rebecca on 0422 215 648.
Inform know grow Copies are delivered to letterboxes in Peregian Springs without no junk mail signs, Benchmark, the Pool Café, Peregian Fish and Chips and the shopping centre.
Peregian Springs News is independently produced and published by Rebecca J Crockett T/As Peregian Springs News (ABN 49865205676). Those who make advertising placement and/or supply copy material or editorial submissions to the publication undertake to ensure that all such material does not infringe the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 or other laws, regulations or statutes. Further to the above mentioned, these persons agree to indemnify the publisher and/or its agents against any investigations, claims or judgements. 16
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