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December 27, 2025

New Candidate Challenges Farr

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News in brief

Local news at a glance

An apple of a day

Apple butter festival draws hundreds to Gizdich Ranch

Dead Zone: Take a Walk on the Wild Side

Finding it hard to get in the Halloween spirit in this 80-plus

Are our schools safe?

Parent concerned over security issues

Music in the air

Tres Pinos students make their own tunes

Movie review

'Flags:' A tough, touching perspective on global horror

South County

Sweating through Indian Summer in South County

Racial hate once flared on Central Coast

Hostilities formerly kept simmering beneath the surface were laid bare when racial violence against California's Filipino workers erupted into open flame on October, 1929 in Exeter. The furor had burst open after Americans working the grape and fig harvest were replaced by the imported Filipinos hired to work for lesser wages. That night, an enraged mob invaded the workers' camp, burned down a barn and bludgeoned about 50 of the Philippine citizens. The Exeter rampage wasn't the first outrage, but from that point, anti-Filipino hatred spread, especially after Filipino men tried to join white social activities and escort white girls to public dances. Before long, an exclusion bill restricting Filipino Labor was being proposed in the U.S. Senate and the Congress.

Whose Road Is That?

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