Where has everyone gone?
''Gosh, it's eerie in here.''
''Yes. I always have a window open.''
''No. Eerie.''
''Oh. You mean a bit spooky?''
''Gosh, it's eerie in here.''
''Yes. I always have a window open.''
''No. Eerie.''
''Oh. You mean a bit spooky?''
Click! Click! Hoy! Hoy! Hey, waiter!!! Yes, sir? And about time. Didn't you see me clicking?
''Hey, Jim. How would you like an all-expenses-paid Easter break at Te Anau?''
Who could resist? (It was only later that I learned that all expenses were to be paid by me!)
I wish the moaners would stop giving the Dunedin City Council a hard time.
Good morning and welcome to the first teachers-only day for 2013.
While most of us are aware of the good work done by the Dunedin-based National Poisons Centre, another Dunedin service carries out its vital function almost anonymously.
There is an intolerable level of what appears to be well-meaning insincerity abroad these days.
Maybe it's the time of the year, but a man I've known and respected for ages suddenly put down his glass the other night and declared ''there is no Santa Claus'', with particular emphasis on the
A reader has kindly sent me her great-grandfather's diary, and suggested I pass it on in due course to what she called ''the Settlers Museum'' - poor old thing.
For Dunedin journalists, given that the opportunities for being knocked off by a drug-crazed Afghan tribesman are limited, attempts at fearless investigative journalism usually involve an unflaggin