The Delaware Gazette

North Korea vows no softening under its new leader

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PYONGYANG, North Korea — North Korea warned the world Fri­day there would be no soft­en­ing of its posi­tion toward South Korea’s gov­ern­ment after Kim Jong Il’s death as Pyongyang strength­ened his son and heir’s author­ity with a new title: Great Leader.

Emboldened by monitors, Syrians hold huge protests

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BEIRUT — In the largest protests Syria has seen in months, hun­dreds of thou­sands of peo­ple took to the streets Fri­day in a dis­play of defi­ance to show an Arab League observer mis­sion the strength of the oppo­si­tion movement.

John R. Herriott

John R. Her­riott, 84, of Mar­ion and for­merly of Ostran­der, passed away Wednes­day (Dec. 28, 2011) at his home.

James M. “Jim” Jones

James M. “Jim” Jones, 68, of Delaware, passed away Wednes­day morn­ing (Dec. 28, 2011) at his res­i­dence sur­rounded by his lov­ing family.

Margaret Wolf

Mar­garet Wolf, 103, of Delaware passed away Wednes­day evening (Dec. 28, 2011) at the Coun­tryview of Sunbury.

Bishops roll past Lions

Ohio Wes­leyan, behind its best offen­sive per­for­mance of the sea­son, snapped its 7-game los­ing streak with a 31-point, 84–53 vic­tory over Penn State-DuBois in the open­ing round of the Bishop Clas­sic “Hoops for Hope” Tour­na­ment Thurs­day night at Branch Rickey Arena.

Bank closure leaves Ostrander residents with few options

(Gazette | Dustin Ensinger)

With the clo­sure of the Ostran­der branch of the Delaware County Bank & Trust, vil­lage res­i­dents are not only with­out a local bank­ing option for the first time in 121 years, but they’ve also lost their social hub as well. The bank closed its doors for good in Octo­ber as part of a company-wide cost-cutting mea­sure that also claimed four other branch banks as casu­al­ties of finan­cial distress.

Top stories of 2011, No. 2: Yet another county politician involved in ethics scandal

After months of inves­ti­ga­tion — ini­tially by the Gazette and then by state author­i­ties — and a year after resign­ing from office, for­mer Delaware County Com­mis­sioner Todd Hanks pleaded guilty last month to three mis­de­meanor ethics charges stem­ming from his work as a part-time sales­man for an engi­neer­ing firm. Dur­ing a Nov. 22 appear­ance in Delaware County Munic­i­pal Court, Hanks admit­ted to ille­gally using his for­mer office to ben­e­fit com­pa­nies with which he had a pri­vate busi­ness relationship.

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