Omokoroa man installs four-camera CCTV rig to monitor letterbox, nothing else
The letterbox has received two flyers and a rates notice since August.
Aotearoa's finest fabricated news
Stolen wheelie bins, boundary-fence feuds and a neighbourhood watch at war with a cat. Every Suburban Crime yarn we have filed, newest first — 76 stories, none of them true.
The letterbox has received two flyers and a rates notice since August.
The scooter was parked. The warden was lost. The ticket is still on the handlebars.
Ginger tom Mervyn is beating an actual human suspect 43 to 12. The human is furious.
Complainant reckons it's custard. Respondent reckons it's bone. Mediator brought biscuits.
The warden was on holiday. He brought the ticket book.
One resident called the sight 'confronting'. Another has offered to draft a bylaw.
The cat, known to the street as Mr Whiskerston, has received 43 of 61 votes and is currently asleep on a Corolla.
Keith the gnome has been photographed on both lawns. Neither Henderson will say who moved him last.
Two neighbours. One tree. Approximately 400 lemons a season. A dossier.
An apology, an accounting, and a petition making its way through the southern suburbs.
He said please. He said thank you. He wiped his feet. Something's off, says Colleen.
Constable Pearce watched the whole thing. He has notes.
Reckons the glare hits different when he's shirtless. Neighbour reckons he's a knob.
Front door, driveway, and shed remain, in his words, 'not the point'.
She's rotated the Hills hoist twice. The panels, she says, rotated with her.
Ewe number 447 was collected from a South Belt paddock on Tuesday. Nobody on the street will comment on the record.
One flap of plastic. Three days of accusations. A retired accountant has printed diagrams.
Guys. Guys. I never thought I'd have to make this video.
The vessel hasn't touched water since Muldoon was in charge. Its owner says that's the point.
The notes started in June. They are now laminated and cable-tied to fenceposts.