Question:  Michael R. Rafferty served as an editor of a weekly newspaper that had what subtitle?

Context articles: Dumfries &amp; Galloway Standard
Max Rafferty
Michael R. Rafferty
Budstikken
Bronx Press-Review
Khasokhas Weekly
The Caribbean Times
The Oakland Post (Michigan)
Falkirk Herald
Grit (newspaper)

The Dumfries & Galloway Standard is a tabloid newspaper primarily serves Dumfries and the surrounding towns and villages such as Thornhill, Sanquhar, Lockerbie and Annan.
 But it also covers Castle Douglas, Kirkcudbright, Gretna and news in Wigtownshire such as in the town of Stranraer.
 Its sister paper is the "Galloway News" which covers the Galloway area more in depth with Castle Douglas, Kirkcudbright and Dalbeattie the three main towns in its patch.
 Both are owned by Scottish & Universal Newspapers Limited, also known as the Trinity Mirror.
 "The Standard", as it is colloquially known, was established in 1853 and prints twice weekly on a Wednesday and a Friday.
 It was the 2003 regional newspaper of the year.
 It was named Weekly Newspaper of the Year in Scotland by the Newspaper Society in 2007 and also won Scottish Weekly Newspaper of the Year at the Scottish Press Awards in May 2010.
Maxwell Lewis Rafferty Jr. (May 7, 1917 – June 13, 1982) was an American writer, educator, and politician.
 The author of several best-selling books about education, Rafferty served two terms as California State Superintendent of Public Instruction and ran unsuccessfully in 1968 for the U.S. Senate as the Republican nominee, losing to Democrat Alan Cranston.
Michael R. Rafferty served as an editor of the "Grit" and as mayor of Williamsport, Pennsylvania in the United States from 2000 to 2004.
It was started as a weekly newspaper by a governmental commission on 14 April 1808, to counter rumours and false information that arose because of the Gunboat War (1807–1814).
 Its first editor was Danish-born Norway-patriot Envold de Falsen.
 In 1808 Ludvig Stoud Platou took over.
 The newspaper gradually became the organ of the Royal Norwegian Society of Development, founded (partly by Platou) in 1809.
 After a break from January to February 1814, the newspaper continued with the subtitle "from the Norwegian Society of Development" until 11 July 1814, still with Platou as editor.
The Bronx Press-Review is a weekly newspaper published in the Bronx, New York.
 The newspaper was established in 1940, and it remains the longest-publishing weekly newspaper in the Bronx.
 The "Bronx Press-Review" is a borough-wide newspaper that covers local news, politics, and community events.
 It publishes editorials and letters to the editor from readers.
 It used to be sold on newsstands and available through paid subscription.
 In the late 1990s, it became a free newspaper that is available through vending machines and distributed in public places such as banks and libraries.
 Since the newspaper is free, it relies on exclusively on advertising and classified ads for revenue.
(Nepali: खसोखास साप्ताहिक) is a Nepali weekly magazine, published in New York City.
 It started as a weekly newspaper in 2012 in the United States, before becoming a weekly magazine.
 It has been published every Friday since its launch on 15 January 2012.
 "Khasokhas Weekly" was also the first Nepali weekly newspaper to have been published in the United States and "Khasokhas Weekly Magazine" is the first Nepali weekly magazine in Nepali diaspora.
 "Khasokhas" is a Nepalese word whose dictionary meaning translates to "verified truth".
 Kishor Panthi is the editor-in-chief of the newspaper since 2012.
The Caribbean Times was a British weekly newspaper that was first published in 1981 by Hansib Publications, a publishing house for Caribbean, African and Asian writers and their communities, founded in London by Guyanese-born businessman Arif Ali in 1970.
 The newspaper covered news, sport and social developments in the Caribbean, targeting the UK's West Indian and African-Caribbean population.
 It was "an important anti-racist campaigning organ" and the UK's oldest Black weekly newspaper.
 Hansib brought out other publications, including the weekly "Asian Times" in 1983 and the "African Times" in 1984, but in 1997 sold off the newspapers in order to concentrate on producing books.
The Oakland Post is a weekly newspaper published in Oakland County, Michigan.
 It is a student-run, independent newspaper serving Oakland University.
 It is owned by the Oakland Sail, Inc.
 The current editor-in-chief is Paige Brockway.
 Kristen Davis preceded Brockway, serving as editor from fall 2015 through spring 2016.
 Kaylee Kean served as editor summer 2015.
 Oona Goodin-Smith served as editor from summer 2014 through spring 2015.
 Scott Wolchek served as editor from summer 2013 to spring 2014.
 Former editor Nichole Seguin served from the winter of 2011 through the spring of 2013.
 Kay Nguyen served as editor from the 2010 spring semester through the 2011 fall semester.
 The 2009–10 editor-in-chief was Colleen Miller.
The Falkirk Herald is a weekly newspaper and daily news website published by Johnston Press.
 It provides reportage, opinion and analysis of current affairs in the towns of Falkirk, Grangemouth, Larbert and Denny as well as the neighbouring villages of Polmont, Redding, Brightons, Banknock and Bonnybridge.
 The paper's circulation area has a total population of 151,600, the fifth largest urban area in Scotland.
 "The Falkirk Herald" had an audited circulation of 21,937 in the six months from July-December 2012, making it the biggest selling local weekly newspaper in Scotland.
 It was named Weekly Newspaper of the Year at the 2013 Scottish Press Awards.
Grit is a magazine, formerly a weekly newspaper, popular in the rural US during much of the 20th century.
 It carried the subtitle "America's Greatest Family Newspaper".
 In the early 1930s, it targeted small town and rural families with 14 pages plus a fiction supplement.
 By 1932, it had a circulation of 425,000 in 48 states, and 83% of its circulation was in towns of fewer than 10,000 population.