Published in broadsheet format, this edition cost just 22 pence, and alongside the accompanying Bucks Herald Plus supplement, came to a total of 48 pages.
Scroll through our gallery to see what stories we featured in this edition, published 35 years ago, when the birth of reporter Neil Shefferd even got a mention!

5. Bucks Herald page 15
The Bucks Herald carried a special report on page 15 about the future of the Chilterns landscape, which was due to be the subject of a detailed study. The article quotes the Countryside Commission as saying: “The report will look at every aspect of the Chilterns and one of the interesting things will be to see what impact, if any, changes to the climate brought about by global warming have had, or could have, on this beautiful area.” Photo: Neil Shefferd

6. Bucks Herald back page
The sports news on the back page of the main edition includes details of Aylesbury United’s FA Cup fourth qualifying round tie against Chesham United. The match at Buckingham Road finished 1-1 in front of a crowd of 1,288 spectators, with the sides due to face each other in a replay after the paper had gone to press. Elsewhere on the back page it was reported that Steve Byrnes scored eight goals as Monks Risborough enjoyed a 13-0 win in the second round of the Berks and Bucks Junior Cup against Penn Sports. Photo: Neil Shefferd

7. Bucks Herald Plus property page
The Bucks Herald Plus supplement included the property section, which reported that a period town centre cottage requiring modernisation in Aylesbury was on the market for £55,000. Other homes featured included a spacious family home in Stoke Mandeville (£105,000) and a substantial family home set in three to four acres of grounds in Whitchurch (£235,000). Photo: Neil Shefferd

8. Bucks Herald Plus back page
The back page of the Bucks Herald Plus supplement featured an article about a concert by folk singer Julie Felix at Aylesbury Football Club in aid of the Stoke Mandeville Hospital Cancer Care and Chemotherapy Appeal. Felix, who penned the popular hit We’re All Going To The Zoo, performed to an audience of 90 people, with the evening raising £200. She died in 2020 at the age of 81 after a short illness. Photo: Neil Shefferd

