Feilding man lodges formal complaint against the wind, alleges "personal vendetta"
Constable's note: the wind is not, at time of writing, a person under the Crimes Act 1961.
Aotearoa's finest fabricated news
Constable's note: the wind is not, at time of writing, a person under the Crimes Act 1961.
Homeowner now selects lighting by process of elimination and prayer.
The under-11 game was 40 minutes long. She lasted 14.
The road in question is a driveway. The art in question is a rainbow.
Engineer says it's 'not technically a wall anymore' but concedes it's still doing wall things.
Two mums haven't spoken since a wing-mirror bump in April. A third is running peace talks via WhatsApp.
One family logged 47 minutes. Another logged 45. The board meets Thursday.
You didn't hear it from me. Heard it off Kev at the Carterton Club, Thursday. Maybe Wednesday.
Guys. Guys. I never thought I'd have to make this video about a Sunday picnic.
Local motorist filled up 40 litres. Received 40 metres.
Guys. Guys. I never thought I'd have to make this article. But here we are — four chargers, zero cars, one very confused seagull.
Christchurch City Council has closed a working slide behind orange netting for reasons nobody can define in under 400 words.
Ratepayer meant to email QLDC. Ended up on a Hawke's Bay portal that at least had the decency to lie kindly.
Constable Dave Pearce sits down in front of the ring light to talk about accountability and $47.80 in library fines that quietly disappeared.
H&S consultant issued a written warning about a mince and cheese. The pie has not commented.
The mug says 'World's Best Nan'. Neither bidder is a Nan.
The notes started in June. They are now laminated and cable-tied to fenceposts.
The vessel hasn't touched water since Muldoon was in charge. Its owner says that's the point.
The sash is real. The ceremony is not. Gavin is tied to a stake and cannot confirm either way.
The sausage sizzle has ruled. The onion goes under. Ivan disagrees, at length, in the carpark.
Council confirms the submission was signed with a paw print and lodged before the deadline.
Guys. Guys. I never thought I'd have to make this video.
First meeting Thursday at the community hall. BYO orphan sock and a plate.
Visibility on Wednesday morning was described as 'about a metre, tops' by a woman who had already given up.
One flap of plastic. Three days of accusations. A retired accountant has printed diagrams.
Ewe number 447 was collected from a South Belt paddock on Tuesday. Nobody on the street will comment on the record.
Tasman District Council spent $47,000 on a plan. The plan did not survive a shrub.
She's rotated the Hills hoist twice. The panels, she says, rotated with her.
Store insists misplaced stock is a 'family activity'. Shoppers reckon it's the same as every other Tuesday.
Sources who spoke to The Daily Yarn on condition of anonymity say the swings were 'basically fine, mate'.