Bob Doyle on Muck Rack

Bob Doyle

Cumberland
As seen in: Surprise Independent, Cumberland Times-News, Manufacturing Business Technology, Gettysburg Times, Plant Services, The Hampshire Review, Bedford Gazette
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Articles

GOP group’s chair ruffles feathers but not one reader’s

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By Bob Doyle
| Surprise Independent
Posted Monday, October 27, 2025 12:00 pm I got (AZ Republicans LD 29 Chair) Lisa Everett’s newsletter this morning, and I just wanted to say something. I was at the “meeting” this month, if you could even call it that. There was a group of angry people who didn’t even seem to know why they were angry. They spent most of the evening yelling and interrupting anyone who tried to speak.
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Standard time begins Nov. 7

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By Bob Doyle, Bob Doyle Emeritus
| Gettysburg Times
SUN — In early November, the sun rises in Bedford about 7:40 a.m. and sets about 5:15 p.m. On Nov. 7, we set our clocks back an hour to go to standard time. The sun shines in front of Libra through Nov. 22, then in Scorpius from Nov. 23-29, finishing in Ophiuchus (Serpent Bearer) on Nov. 30. At the end of November, the sun rises about 7:15 a.m. and sets about 4:50 p.m. kAm|~~} — ~? }@G] c E96 >@@? ?62C=J =:?6D FA H:E9 DF?[ DH:E49:?8 7C@> E96 >@C?:?8 E@ E96 6G6?:?8 D:56 @7 E96 DF?
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Here are some of history's curious atomic pioneers

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By Bob Doyle
| Cumberland Times-News
Democritus in 5th century B.C. Greece was walking along the beach with his teacher and asked the question “Is the water in the ocean continuous or is it made up of tiny uncuttable particles (atomos)?” Leucippus, his teacher, probably turned the question back to Democritus, who answered “I believe that water is made of very tiny particles.” This is how the idea of atoms was born. For the next 2,000 years, the idea of atoms was held by few scientists or natural philosophers.
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