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Beansprouts Childcare donate books to children s hospice
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Affinity Plus raises money with Polar Plunge
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Welcome back, Darling © Provided by ABC NEWS Floodwaters are re-energising drought-hit communities. ()
Australia s third-longest river, The Darling, is running a banker once more as floodwaters from March storms bring its first major flush after years of drought.
For some people the water means money in the bank; for others it represents a feed or a place to come together with family.
With a red dog the shape of a wombat by her side, three-year-old Ivy Moore leads her father James to his ute outside their home at Walgett in northern New South Wales.
The farm is a 400-kilometre round trip from the daycare centre Ivy attends once a week.
The Prophecy, Erin Pemberton (Intrigue)
Just One Song, Lynn Stevens (self-published)
Best Anthology
Tales of the Lost Volume Two, Steve Dillon and Eugene Johnson, eds. (Plaid Dragon)
Bridges, First City Books collective (First City Books)
Mirrormaze: A Dreampunk Anthology, Cliff Jones Jr., ed. (Fractured Mirror)
Best Short Story Collection
Val Hall: The Odd Years, Alma Alexander (Book View Cafe)
Grotesque: Monster Stories, Lee Murray (self-published)
Snapshots: A Collection of Short Stories, Eliot Parker (Morgan James Fiction)
Best Short Story
The Far Side of Heaven, D.L. Gardner (self-published)
The In Between: A Carnelevarium Origin Story, Patti Larsen (Purely Paranormal)
“The Last Day”, Paul Moore and Gene Johnson (
Winter is coming, but the real estate market should stay hot
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National residential real estate listing numbers are expected to stay higher than usual through winter and not suffer the traditional seasonal slump, according to the boss of Australia’s largest agency group.
Dan White, managing director of Ray White Group, said the home appraisal figures – a key indicator upcoming sales – are running at record highs across its national network.
Interior of a terrace in Albert Park, Melbourne, which fetched $7.01 million - or more than $22,000 per sqm - at auction on Saturday.
“There’s nothing we’re seeing that would make us think listing numbers will drop during winter at all,” Mr White said.
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