Scoop has an Ethical Paywall
Licence needed for work use Learn More

Book Reviews | Gordon Campbell | Scoop News | Wellington Scoop | Community Scoop | Search

 

EPOST News Monitor, Monday, 11 September, 2000

The Evening Post, Monday, 11 September, 2000
Article: Mathew Loh


Pain continues at the pump - Precious pics survive fire - Cup event possible for capital - Study confirms richest suberbs - Kiwi golfer just fails to tame tiger - Inside headlines - Sports lead - Editorial.


Pain continues at the pump: The pain is far from over for Kiwi motorists despite oil cartel Opec deciding to increase production to counter worldwide protests over petrol price hikes.


Precious pics survive fire: The front pag epic shows Nicole Edmonds with remains from a fire which burnt her school.


Cup event possible for capital: Wellington may again feature in an America's Cuo build-up event as Team New Zealand looks to spread interest.


Study confirms richest suberbs: A new study confirms people living in Karori and Wadestown are economically far better off than those people living in Cannon's Creek and NaeNae.


Kiwi golfer just fails to tame Tiger: Grant Waite tangled with Tiger Woods for 17 holes but lost touch on the 18th.


Inside headlines
- Generation gap a chasm for users;
- Boy pulled from floodwaters;
- NZ can build bridges - PM;
- Cheap-deal tourists feel safe;
- Don't just rage, says CLark;
- Seven go, but for different reasons;
- East Timor a problem for army, says deserter;
- Cafe Menton meets food, wine challenge;
- Brain exposed, sent home;
- Two attacks on ambulance officers;
- Tests show beaches unsafe.


Sports lead.
"We're ready:" - Sydney: A jubliant Sydney yesterday declared "We're Ready" after an Olympic dress rehersal went off almost without a hitch.


Editorial: The gloss has gone from the Clark govt;
Te Papa decision a good one.

Advertisement - scroll to continue reading

© Scoop Media

Advertisement - scroll to continue reading
 
 
 
Top Scoops Headlines

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Join Our Free Newsletter

Subscribe to Scoop’s 'The Catch Up' our free weekly newsletter sent to your inbox every Monday with stories from across our network.