Fall back but move forward in autumn town events
Editorial notes daylight saving ends October 30 and urges turning clocks back October 29 while highlighting local fall happenings. It calls readers to participate in the Historical Society meeting, pumpkin design contest, Halloween Parade, Band Review, and upcoming elections for School Board, Recreation and Parks, and Airport districts, urging thought about future plans as time changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland Junior High
The
Historical Society
Rec Department
Friends of the Fine Arts
Richland School Board
Shafter Recreation and Parks District
Letter to Editor Shafter California Address Notice
A reader instruction to send letters to Editor at Shafter California 93263 outlining where to direct correspondence for publication consideration. The note specifies the postal destination and provides a defined city and ZIP code for submissions to the local newspaper.
Death as enemy and Christian hope in awakening faith
A preacher reflects on death as mankind's final foe and the Christian response through baptism and resurrection. He recalls a personal moment of loss after his brother's death, describing grief, crying, and the awakening of faith as he envisions Jesus risen, ending with the Alleluia proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Lawrence
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
Philip of
St. Francis
Death
Jesus
St. Paul
Ohio River
Pittsburgh
O'Hare
Chicago
Hawaii
Lax
Meadows Field
Peter
God
Blood safety and medical liability concerns in the 1983 era
A Los Angeles Times Syndicate piece argues paid blood donors raise hepatitis and AIDS risks, urges universal volunteer blood, and notes rising malpractice costs. It proposes state medical review boards to filter meritless malpractice cases to reduce obstetrician and gynecologist practice withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James Breen
American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
The Rest Of The Story on Deaf Baseball Star Bill Hoy
Paul Aur and William Hoy recount the life of William Dummy Hoy, a deaf mute major league outfielder who batted .291 and stole over six hundred bases. The piece explains his influence on baseball signals, how he communicated on the field, and his enduring legacy through the modern hand signals used by umpires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hoy
Bill Hoy
Bill
William
Hoy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shafter
P.O. bin A
Paul Harvey News
Commentary By
Paul Harvey
Paul Aur
Randy Toews
Victoria Sanchez
Augie Beltran God
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!