Sadly this is not the case when one looks at those standing for the first time or standing again after an initial unsuccessful attempt.
However, along with Janet Purcell, Grace Clague is an exception to this dismal field of wannabes.
Grace, an indigenous mother of three from Brushgrove, shone with quiet sincerity when she made a commitment to protect the cultural and economic values of the Clarence River.
She also impressed with her understanding of the financial realities of local government and the need to develop federal and state relationships which can facilitate funding outcomes.
Grace acknowledged that Clarence Valley Council's current differential rating system needed to remain in place and be fine tuned according to changing circumstances.
Reported in The Daily Examiner last Saturday she stated:
I support borrowing strictly controlled levels of finance to spread the cost of very expensive infrastructure, such as water supply, between current and future residents.
Grace Clague gets an 8 out of 10 on my ballot meter.
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