CLERMONT RAG FRIDAY, 19 FEBRUARY 2021
MISSION TO CAPTURE BUSINESS COVID RECOVERY FEEDBACK The Isaac region is at a turning point in the road to COVID-19 recovery process and a business community survey hopes to capture a true picture of business confidence. As unknown waters during the pandemic are still being chartered, the Isaac Region Business Recovery Survey hopes to capture this new phase of adaptation. Mayor Anne Baker said it is vital Isaac Regional Council captured the current state of play as businesses continue to service the region in tough economic conditions. “We need to secure the feedback from our small-to-medium business community to help Council make future decisions, to ensure our businesses stay operationally resilient and of course to continue to serve our resource and rural communities,” Mayor Baker said. “I personally encourage business owners from all corners of the Isaac region to share their ideas and suggestions plus share their very own personal business story in these unprecedented times. “By taking part in this survey, it will provide Council
FOR MORE INFORMATION: ISAAC.QLD.GOV.AU | 1300 ISAACS (1300 47 22 27) isaacregionalcouncil
isaacregionalcouncil
isaacrcouncil
with an indication on what demands and services we need. “With the results from the survey, Council will take the opportunity to connect with the business community to show its support, understand business confidence and further inform Council’s recovery program.” Business owners can take the online survey through Council’s online engagement platform Speak Up Isaac – https://speakup.isaac.qld.gov. au – and follow the links or call the team at 1300 ISAACS (1300 47 22 27). The survey, which is outlined in Council’s Strategic Recovery Plan, closes on 31 March 2021. This comes as Council supports upcoming networking events in the region for Dysart on 19 February 2021 and Middlemount on 22 February can be found via www.trybooking.com/BOBYM following a successful event at Penny’s Coffee Shop in Clermont on 12 February 2021. Continued next page...
Bookings for the Mayor’s Business Breakfast at Moranbah Workers Club on 25 February 2021 can be found via the link above. The events are hosted by GW3 – an independent, regional economic
development body that represents and advocates for the Mackay, Isaac and Whitsunday regions – and funded by Local Buying Foundation.
CELEBRATE AND NOMINATE THE INSPIRING WOMEN IN YOUR LIFE Nominations are now open for the 2021 Inspiring Women in Isaac Awards, where men and woman alike can come together to celebrate the powerhouse females in our lives. Isaac Regional Council Mayor Anne Baker said the awards were a chance to nominate women of all ages and from all walks of life who help make the region a better place to live, work and play. “We see inspiring women every day, and over the last 12 difficult months we’ve seen an outpouring from strong women determined to help their community recover from the ongoing global pandemic. “This is our chance to celebrate the incredible resilience of women in Isaac and the valuable contributions they make to our communities,” she said. “We are calling on residents to shine a spotlight on the inspirational stories and community contributions of some of the Isaac’s finest women and help us celebrate the pure people power which drives our region.” Mayor Baker said there were two award categories to nominate the women in our lives, the Inspiring Woman in Isaac and the Inspiring Young Woman in Isaac “Nominees could be someone special in your family, workplace or community. We all know
ordinary women who play an extraordinary role in our community.” Mayor Baker said nominees and winners would be recognised at International Women’s Day events in communities across the region between Friday 5 March – Sunday 14 March which are open to men and women to attend “International Women’s Day is a chance to showcase women who’ve fought against inequality and gender bias, kicked stereotypes to the curb and have helped to shape a more inclusive world,” she said. Nominations can be completed online at www.speakup.isaac.qld.gov.au or forms can be collected from Council offices and libraries. Nominations close Wednesday, 17 February 2021.
ISAAC COUNCIL TO COMMENCE RECRUITMENT PROCESS FOR NEW CEO Isaac Regional Council will this month commence the process to recruit a new Chief Executive Officer. Isaac Regional Mayor Anne Baker said this was part of an orderly transition plan initiated after current CEO Gary Stevenson, PSM, advised Council early last year he planned to step down by mid-2021. “Gary joined Isaac Regional Council as CEO in 2016 and has guided the organisation through significant challenges and milestones during his time with us, including of course the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic across our communities,” Mayor Baker said. “Council is very reluctant to see him go but
understands Gary has made the decision to step away and spend more time with his family. “Gary has brought a high level of professionalism to the role and his trusted advice has been instrumental in shaping the future direction of our Council and our Region.” Mayor Baker said Council would commence a nationwide recruitment process later this month. “This may not necessarily be a quick or easy process but we will look to have a new CEO in place by mid-year.” Mayor Baker said. “I envisage there will be a handover transition period once the new CEO is appointed before we finally farewell Gary.”
TRAINEES LEARNING THE ROPES AT ISAAC REGIONAL COUNCIL Nine people from across the region have begun traineeships or apprenticeships with Isaac Regional Council. They have completed a two-day introduction to Council structure, responsibilities and procedures, and will now begin at least a year’s supervised training. Mayor Anne Baker said Council saw the annual intake of trainees and apprentices as an important responsibility. “At the end of their training, some of these people will join Council and some will move to other positions in government or private enterprise,” Mayor Baker said. “This program helps bring bright people into Council and potentially begin them on a lifelong career in local government. “Council is also a major employer and we see it as a social responsibility to help train administrative staff and tradespeople in the region.” Isaac Regional Council CEO Gary Stevenson, PSM, said this year’s intake comprised seven administrative trainees and two apprentices, one in carpentry and one in plumbing. “The traineeships generally run for approximately 12 months and obviously apprenticeships longer,” Mr Stevenson said.
Pictured: Beginning traineeships or apprenticeships in 2021 with Isaac Regional Council are (L-R): Brandon Goode, Kyle Cherry, Jordan Pickering (Clermont), Amber Smith (Clermont), Samantha Bailey, Renae Womal, Lavinnia Jones, Dylan Little and Tessa Smith (Clermont).
“We hope they all find this an enriching experience that prepares them for a satisfying career ahead. “The role of the Isaac Regional Council is to provide facilities throughout the region in an effective and efficient manner, and to encourage strategic and sustainable development of the area for the benefit of all citizens. “That is a role we take very seriously and carry out very conscientiously. Working in Council, these people will be helping to provide the amenities and services that people need in their local communities every day. “They will be improving people’s lives. That is a very satisfying and very rewarding role.”
ISAAC ADOPTS SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY POLICY Isaac Regional Council has adopted a new social sustainability policy. “This is a very important policy for our communities,” Isaac Regional Council Mayor Anne Baker said. “Council aims to achieve the greatest possible social benefit from development in the Isaac Region and this new policy will help us achieve that goal. “It represents a contemporary position on social sustainability in Isaac Regional Council’s dealings on major projects approvals processes, works and services, in forward planning for infrastructure, and in Council’s own activities and services. “Council has reviewed its approach to ensuring the greatest possible benefits – sustainable social benefits – for Isaac communities and developed this new policy. “It reflects ‘world’s best practice’ principles and will
be applied in Council’s dealings with, for example, resource companies and the State and Federal Governments. “We want to ensure the economic success for the region also leads to sustainable social outcomes. “Council is not satisfied with a ‘business as usual’ approach to social development. We will apply the new policy to decision-making in the next generation of major project approvals and seek to genuinely fulfil policy and regulatory goals of social sustainability. “Council has adopted a new over-arching policy on social sustainability and this will now be further developed for use in future discussions with industry and government. “Adoption of this policy is an important step in the process and Isaac communities will see a lot more about this policy as it is further developed and applied throughout the year.”
STRATEGIC PILOT PLAN ADOPTED TO COMBAT ILLEGAL DUMPING Isaac Regional Council has adopted a 12-month pilot plan to examine motivations for illegal dumping in the region. Mayor Anne Baker said the plan is to deal with the root causes rather than the results of illegal dumping. “Illegal dumping includes bags of household rubbish and garden waste as well as items such as whitegoods, furniture and abandoned cars,” she said. “It includes commercial or larger scale deposits of construction and demolition materials, car tyres and hazardous waste. So, when you see it, stop it by calling 1300 ISAACS. Let’s keep Isaac tidy! “Our aim is to minimise the incidence of illegal
dumping in the region, drive positive long-term change in community attitudes and behaviours to prevent illegal dumping, and reduce the social, environmental, health and financial impact of illegal dumping. “We need to reduce perceived financial benefits in illegal dumping, increase the risks of getting caught, make access to illegal dumping sites more difficult, and reduce people’s reasons for dumping illegally. “Our strategy is to make illegal dumping less attractive by using those illegal dumping intervention mechanisms. It’s time to stop the excuses and we need everyone to spread the word.”
PUBLIC NOTICES WATER NOTICES TO ARRIVE FEBRUARY 2021 Isaac water users are urged to keep an eye on letterboxes as water notices are expected to arrive February 2021. The water notice, for the period between 1 June 2020 to 30 December 2020, will be issued to more than 8,300 Isaac properties. Residents are encouraged to make payment between Monday 15 February 2021 and 5pm on 17 March 2021. Council’s ongoing water consumption charging program is in effect across all Isaac communities. Council has worked hard to keep this as a fair system to stop lower water consumers subsidising heavy users. Users can set email and SMS alerts and be notified
of water leaks and high consumption within days of occurrence through MiWater. Ratepayers can sign up online to MiWater at www. isaac.qld.gov.au/miwater and visit www.isaac.qld. gov.au/water-charges for more information. For comprehensive information on different property types, localities and associated water charges, visit http://www.isaac.qld.gov.au/watercharges or the Council’s Revenue Statement which is available via www.isaac.qld.gov.au/budget If you haven’t received a water notice by 26 February 2021, call Council’s Customer Service Centre available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).
HAVE YOUR SAY ON ILLEGAL DUMPING There has been an increase of illegal dumping in the region and Isaac Regional Council needs everyone’s assistance to prevent and reduce this anti-social behaviour. These actions impact on our local communities, as well as our open spaces. On a larger scale, domestic and commercial waste illegally dumped by the trailer and truck load, leaves the clean-up and costs to others. Although most residents do the right thing and dispose of waste responsibly, a small minority of
the community dump their waste illegally. To help Council better understand and prevent illegal dumping and littering, please take part in our survey via: https://bit.ly/3ateD9e Complete the survey and go in the draw to win one of three $50 Shop Isaac gift cards. Have your say by 12 February 2021 by clicking on the illegal dumping icon at https://speakup.isaac.qld.gov.au Your feedback is vital in curbing illegal dumping behaviour.
PUBLIC NOTICES 1080 WILD DOG AND FERAL PIG BAITING PROGRAM 2021 Isaac Regional Council would like to advise all eligible landholders that the baiting program for 2021 is scheduled as per the dates set out below. Round 1 – Monday 8 March 2021 to Thursday 1 April 2021 A second round of baiting will be conducted to provide landholders with an opportunity to undertake further control of wild dog and feral pig populations. Currently this baiting period is scheduled for the dates below. Round 2 – Monday, 23 August 2021 to Friday, 11 September 2021
‘Doggone’ factory baits are available outside of these times, orders must be made in advance and delivery is approximately three weeks from order date. ‘Doggone’ baits are supplied ‘at cost’ and are available for purchase through Council. To book a date or for further information about this program please phone Lauryn Newton on 4846 3767 or Council’s Customer Service team available 24/7 on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227). Alternatively, you may email liveability.sustainability@isaac.qld.gov.au
FOOTPATH UPGRADE WORKS, CLERMONT Isaac Regional Council is advising community members in Dysart and Clermont of upgrades to footpaths in selected locations. Works for the footpaths are scheduled to occur from: 6am to 6pm weekdays and 6am to 2pm Saturdays 8 January 2021 to 30 April 2021 Weather permitting The paths to be upgraded are outlined below: • Parts of Hoods Lagoon footpath • Francis Street extension of footpath from Beatty Street intersection to Clermont Hospital • Monash Street from Tropic Street to Francis Street intersection
SPORTS NEWS GOLF NEWS
Sunday, 14 February Played a 4BBB qualifier competition Winners: M. Vine and R. Faint Runner-up: B. Kenny Ladies winner: K. McGuiness and C. Allwood Runner-up: P. Pwenal and R. Bleakley
SSAA CLERMONT BRANCH
The SSAA Clermont Branch shoot on the first and third Sunday of every month. Arrive at range at 9.30am and commence shooting at 10am. Anyone who is interested in shooting rifles or pistols is welcome to attend. You can also find us on Facebook @SSAA Clermont Branch Inc.
• Tropic Street from Railway line crossing through Playfair Street to Francis street intersection • Installation of disability/pram ramps on existing footpaths Pedestrians and motorists are advised to maintain caution near work areas, abide by signage in place at the site and follow the clearly marked and barricaded safe detours. The work is fully funded under the Federal Government’s Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Grant Program. Council is delivering the footpath upgrades as part of Council’s commitment to promote community safety, health and wellbeing.
CLERMONT CLAY TARGET
Clermont Clay Target shoot the fourth Sunday of the month. If anyone would like to give it a go just turn up, or call Allison on 0427 792 562 or Andrew on 0419 968 577.
Handyman for Building Maintenance and Caretaking on Rural Properties Will Travel Anywhere Ph: Trevor Zimmerman on 0429 311 153
PUBLIC NOTICES WATER MAIN INSTALLATION PROJECT, CLERMONT Clermont residents are advised Isaac Regional Council will undertake the construction of a new water pipeline along East Street and Lime Street as part of Council’s commitment to improve water service quality and delivery. What are we doing? The existing water mains have incurred a series of breaks and has reached its end of life. Council has engaged contractors Newlands Group to undertake the project which will construct new water mains to service the area. To improve the robustness of the water network the new mains will be upsized creating a ring main to improve water security. Safety fencing will be erected for pedestrians and vehicles for the excavation and trenching, pipeline installation and resurfacing of pavement. When it is happening? To minimise disruption to households these works will be undertaken: Mid-January 2021 to May 2021 Between 6.30am and 6pm Monday to Saturday Sunday 8am to 4pm What to expect Footpaths and verge areas will be closed at alternate times during construction. Pedestrians should exercise caution around the work zone. Single lane closures, footpath and shoulder closures and speed restrictions will continue to be used as required to ensure the safety of motorists, pedestrians, and the workers. Residents can expect some noise and dust during certain activities. Newlands Group will monitor
noise and dust on site and will limit disruptions where possible. Access to individual properties may be restricted for short periods of time. Newlands Group will make contact prior to work occurring. Planned water outages will occur for only a short period of time during the cutover to the new water main. Newlands Group will make contact prior to this occurring as residents and business may experience instances of dirty water following this procedure. If this occurs Council recommends flushing tap water for up to five minutes or until the water becomes clear. Location of works
Report a problem We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause and thank you for your patience and understanding as this important work is carried out to improve water service quality and delivery. If you have any inquiries or concerns, Newlands Group can be contacted on (07) 4620 0000 or 0412 001 954. Alternatively, call Council’s Customer Service Centre on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227).
If you require further information please contact Council’s Customer Service Centre, available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week on 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227). Gary Stevenson PSM Chief Executive Officer
Are you keeping your best mate safe? It’s dog registration time with significant discounts for desexed & microchipped dogs! Help get your dog home safely. Discover Paws-itive Blueprint for Responsible Dog Ownership by calling Council’s Customer Service Centre on 1300 47 22 27.
IP & MICROCH SO REGISTER T YOUR BES E B MATE CAN FOUND
Locally owned, Nationally connected!
07 4983 1011 clermont@ljh.com.au Application is EASY! First Time Renters WELCOME!
Visit us on www.ljhooker.com.au for all sales and rental listings
$190,000
2 French Court
3
1
2
$230,000
51 French Street
63 Box 19 Street Athol Court 4 1
2
5
45 Mimosa Street 5
$330,000
2
$350 pw
4
1
4 East Street
1
25 Kitchener Street
$349,000 NEG
1
3
29 Blair Street
$189,000
3
$270 pw
3
1
$420pw
3
1
2
1 Carina Crescent
2
$390 pw
5
1
2
$350,000
List your property for rent now! Contact LJ Hooker Clermont on 49831011 or Crystal on 0400 538 553 to book an appraisal and list your property on the Rental Market! 13 Blair Street
3
1
2
17 Box Street
4
1
Visiting Clermont on 3rd & 4th March 2021
1
At Mazars, we partner with our clients in the daily decision making processes and work tirelessly to provide the right solution for their individual needs.
Connole Carlisle is a dynamic accounting firm that provides an integrated accounting, taxation and business service solution.
Discuss your unique business and wealth management needs with Agribusiness specialists, John Kotzur and Tim Mouritz, in Clermont on Thursday 4 March 2021.
Need help with –
To make an appointment contact Kelly on +61 7 3218 3900 or kelly.parker@mazars.com.au
Accounting and Bookkeeping Tax GST and BAS Payroll Services Computer setup and training Phone or email Kaye for your appointment
4951 9333
John Kotzur Partner
Our services include: y Business cash flow forecasts and budgets y Rural and regional taxation concessions y Business accounts management y Succession planning
Tim Mouritz Partner
y Annual rural business compliance requirements y Business activity and instalment activity statements y Preparation of reports for banks and financiers
Unit 1, 7 East Street, Clermont (beside Clermont Carrying & Signs) kaye@concar.com.au www.concar.com.au
www.mazars.com.au
LIBRARY LOVERS’ MONTH
This February
Make a date during the month of love with your local library. Here at Isaac Regional Council we have a full month of programs in February to help you re-connect with your love of libraries and reading. LIND DATE B WITH A BOOK
Want to spice up your reading a little? Take a chance and pick up a book that is totally covered. Go on a Blind Date with a Book and write a funny review from the blind date selection. A certificate will be awarded to the funniest review.
SECRET HEART MESSAGE
What do you love about your Library? Write what you love on heart cut outs made specially for you. Your comments will be posted on windows or walls. Ask one of the loving staff to hand you a’ heart’ to write your comment.
ISAAC LIBRARIES DATING SERVICE
Want a hot date? Ask one of our match makers and they can set you up for the perfect evening with a date that won’t disappoint. Our library staff are skilled at match making services, whether you want a romantic storyline or a thriller, we can find the best fit for you.
Got a secret crush? Maybe a home-made valentine could win them over, with our take home craft for the little ones (0-5yrs) and Valentine’s Day cards for your very own sweetheart.
VISIT AN ISAAC LIBRARY NEAR YOU Carmila Library Clermont Library Dysart Library Glenden Library
Middlemount Library Moranbah Library Nebo Library St Lawrence Library
FOR MORE INFORMATION: ISAAC.QLD.GOV.AU | 1300 ISAACS (1300 47 22 27) isaacregionalcouncil
isaacregionalcouncil
RAFT C CORNER
isaacrcouncil
MHFA FOR NON-SUICIDAL SELF-INJURY
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO HELP SOMEONE ENGAGING IN NON-SUICIDAL SELF-INJURY? This 4-hour face-to-face course gives participants an opportunity to learn how to help someone who is engaging in self-injury.
DATE: 24th Feb 2021, 12.30pm - 5.00 pm VENUE: Anglican Hall, Daintree ST, Clermont (please note venue change) TO ENROL go to Eventbrite https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/conversations-about-non-suicidal-self-injury-
presented-by-mhfa-tickets-136054642097 or ring 49833400
The Clermont workshop is funded by the Qld Government Tackling Regional Adversity through Integrated Care Program
For further information, please contact: Piano Tree Project Clermont Community Housing and Other Services Inc. ph 49833400 or visit Piano Tree Project facebook page or the www.mhfa.com.au
MHFA Conversations about Suicide Do you know how to help someone that is feeling suicidal? Learn practical skills to improve your confidence in this half-day course
DATE: 25th Feb 2021 VENUE: Anglican Hall, Daintree St, Clermont. (please note venue change) TIME: 8.30am – 12.30 pm Enrol at Eventbrite
https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/mental-health-first-aid-for-the-suicidal-person-tickets-136364691463 For further information, contact Piano Tree Project - Clermont Community Housing and Other Services Inc. ph49833400 or see the Piano Tree Facebook page or visit mhfa.com.au
The Clermont workshop is funded by the Qld Government Tackling Regional Adversity through Integrated Care Program
ON THE SHELF
SPRINKLER PARTY AT THE PARK First 5 Forever and Isaac Libraries’ popular Pop Up @ The Park sessions are returning for 2021 and Clermont kids, get ready for a Sprinkler Party @The Park. F5F and Isaac Libraries will host a Pop Up @ The Park at Rose Harris Park on Monday, February 22 from 9am to 11am.
If you can’t find books on your particular interest, ask your local library team and they can do a catalogue search. There may be a book on that subject at another Isaacs Library, which staff can arrange for the patron to loan.
A Story Time session will start at 9.20am and the sprinklers will be turned on at 10am.
***FREE WIFI***
Bring along your togs, towel, blanket, hat, sunscreen, water bottle and snack.
All Isaac Libraries offer free WIFI to visitors.
LIBRARY LOVERS’ MONTH
You can access up to 500mb of data per day via your smartphone, tablet or laptop. It’s great for browsing and downloading some of our fantastic online resources.
Valentine’s Day has passed but you can still celebrate your love….of books and reading during Library Lovers’ Month. Isaac Libraries have been celebrating Library Lovers’ Month during February. If you missed out on a Valentine’s Day date, why not have a Blind Date with a Book? Patrons can borrow a wrapped book and when unwrapped, the book’s title and author are revealed. Patrons who go on a Blind Date with a Book receive a chocolate heart.
Just search for the IRC Libraries network in your settings and follow the prompts to register and log-in.
WANT TO TRY A NEW HOBBY?
• New picture books include:
COVID-19 is still restricting our travels so we are staying home more.
• Peppa Loves the Great Barrier Reef • Our Girl by Anthony Browne
How many of us have taken up new hobby, want to learn how to crochet or ideas for a garden makeover?
• Oi Aardvark! by Kes Gray
Come and have a browse through the craft and gardening sections at your local Isaac library.
Until next time, stay safe and healthy, Sue, Mikaela, Robekah and Laura at the Clermont Library.
It’s available inside or outside the library so you can maintain social distancing.
NEW BOOKS New books in large print adult fiction include: • The Turn of the Key by Ruth Ware • Fatal Roots by Sheila Connolly • Seven Lies by Elizabeth Kay
SCHOOL NEWS
ST JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL STUDENT OF THE WEEK AWARDS
TERM 4 WEEK 8 Prep: Henry Miller - The helpful and caring nature you have displayed all week. You have gone out of your way to assist me and your friends when needed and you made our little visitor Ari feel very welcomed in Prep. What a wonderful way to end our year Henry!
Year 6: Scarlett McDonald - The positive attitude and beautiful smile you have shown this week. You have truly seemed to enjoy our last full week together and your cheerful demeanour has blown me away. Thank you and keep up the great work!
Thea Mulley - The amazing letters you have been writing to your classmates and Santa. It has been an absolute joy to read your wonderful work and see the effort you put into each and every letter. What a wonderful way to end the year. Well done Thea!
TERM 1, 2021
Year 1: Harrison Lee - The tremendous effort you have demonstrated towards writing tasks this week. You have blown me away with both your neatness as well as including some wonderful ideas in your writing. You should be so proud of yourself and the hard work you have shown this term. Keep up the great work in Year 2 next year! Year 2: Bronx McGarity - Showing resilience and maturity when things don’t go according to plan. You are happy to accept changes and you have been trying your hardest to have an amazing day. Thank you for finishing all tasks quickly and independently! Well done, keep it up! Jordyn Johnson - The responsibility you have developed this term. You are reliable and honest which means your teachers and friends can always count on you to help them and tell the truth. Thank you for always showing maturity and independence. Keep it up! Year 3: Toby Turner - The effort and enthusiasm you have put into improving your reading and writing. I have noticed lately you have been really trying hard to use expression when reading and you are reading more fluently. We have particularly enjoyed reading your Making Jesus information writing on Christmas Day. Real - God Moments : Well done, Toby!
Isabella Hutton
Year 4: Perri Humphreys - Helping me to keep on task over the past weeks. You make sure I am organised and ready for the day. There have been days where I have needed someone to remind me what I am doing. Thank you Perri for making my days easier. Year 5: Hamish Lawrence - Your participation in Religion lessons and thoughtful wondering questions. I was particularly impressed with the effort and detail you put into your retell of Zacchaeus the Tax Collector. It was wonderful to see you make connections to deepen your understanding. Keep up the hard work!
Prep: Brandie Jones - The hard working attitude you display towards your learning each and every day. I love the way that you are always focused and eager to participate in all learning activities. What a fantastic start to the year Brandie! Year 1: Evie Jenings - For your enthusiasm you have shown towards learning this week. Your positivity and organisation with your class work always demonstrate a ready to learn attitude. Year 2: Matilda Clayton - Always being organised and ready to learn You have been putting in a tremendous effort to ensure you’re focused and completing all your tasks. What a fabulous start to Year 2 Matilda, Well done! Year 3: Joe Mifsud - Welcome to St. Joseph’s. Joe, you have made a fantastic start to the year. You have been listening and ready to learn, every day. We are so lucky to have you in Year Three. Keep up the great work! Year 4: Mason Quinlan You have had such a great start to your time at St Joseph’s. Thank you for bringing your books in to share with year 4. We love having you in year 4. Jett Sullivan - What a great start you’ve had at your new school. It’s not easy starting at a new school Jesus Real you’ve done so well. Welcome to St Making - God Moments : McKinley Waters, Lucy Joseph’s. Cunningham, Fletcher
Year 5: Charlie Gimm - The focus Harm, Abban Burton and persistence you have shown in everything you do. I have particularly been impressed with your holiday recount and your attention to detail. Thank you for setting a great example to your peers. Keep up the wonderful effort! Year 6: Shylah Peterson - The amazing start that you have had to the 2021 school year. Mrs Hamill and I have both noticed the effort and focus you have been showing on a day to day basis. Keep up the fantastic work!
CLERMONT RAG ADVERTISING DISCLAIMER The Clermont Rag is a weekly publication circulated throughout the Isaac Region. The views expressed are not necessarily the views of the Isaac Regional Council or the Editor or the distributors.
Further, any advert, article or submission must be ethical and professional in all dealings and the Editor reserves their unfettered right to confirm or delete listings as required.
While every care has been taken in the preparation of The Clermont Rag, the Editor and distributors cannot accept responsibility for any errors or omissions, whether whole or in part, including those caused by negligence, in this publication.
ADVERTISING IN THE RAG
The Editor and distributors do not guarantee, and accept no legal responsibility whatsoever arising from or in connection to the accuracy, reliability, correctness or completeness of any material contained within this publication. To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, the Editor and distributors disclaim all responsibility and all liability for all expenses, losses, damages and costs you might incur arising out of, or in any way related to, the information being inaccurate or incomplete. Owing to space restrictions, the Editor reserves the right to edit long articles. The Clermont Rag does not take positions on any political issue, nor does it endorse any candidate. The publication therefore does not print any advert, article or any submission which can be deemed to contain content of a political nature and reserves the right to remove any advert, article or submission prior to publication.
All paid advertisements must be paid for prior to printing. Unpaid ads will not be printed. Payment is to be made at the Council Office or by contacting 1300 ISAACS (1300 472 227) and speaking with a customer service officer. No accounts will be issued.
COLOUR ADVERTISING Colour advertising in the Rag will be limited. If you require colour advertising then booking in advance is advisable. Please ensure that all items are emailed prior to the closing time of 5pm Monday in word or as a PDF or JPEG file. Email your Clermont Rag items to therag@isaac.qld.gov.au Please note: a Privacy Form is required to be completed before any item can be published in the Clermont Rag.
NOTE: Any not for profit organisations are permitted one only black and white 1/8 advert (10.5cmx7.5cm) free of charge for any one event.
MEETING AND IMPORTANT NOTICES CLERMONT MEALS ON WHEELS New volunteers on a permanent or casual basis are most welcome. If you would like to receive meals from Meals on Wheels or require more information please contact: Coordinator - Barb Lambert: 0467 280 493. President - Chris Robertson: 0429 490 102. Secretary/Treasurer – Marg Daniels: 0437 835 272.
CLERMONT PATCHWORK AND QUILTERS GROUP INC Monthly meetings are held on the third Thursday of the month at 10.30am at 76 Capricorn Street, Senior Citizen’s Hall. New members and crafters are welcome. Casual craft days are held every Thursday and Saturday. For further information call Helen Olsen, President on 0403 198 305.