The Delaware Gazette

APNewsBreak: NKorea upgrading rocket launch site

WASHINGTON — Satel­lite imagery shows North Korea is upgrad­ing its old launch site in the secre­tive country’s north­east to han­dle larger rock­ets, like space launch vehi­cles and inter­con­ti­nen­tal mis­siles, a U.S. insti­tute claimed Tuesday.

Chicago protesters break away from nurses’ rally

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CHICAGO — Hun­dreds of pro­test­ers broke away from a large rally and began march­ing through Chicago streets Fri­day, taunt­ing police and shout­ing about every­thing from bank bailouts to nuclear power — a pre­lude to even big­ger demon­stra­tions expected after the start of a NATO summit.

Activists and bloggers fear Twitter censorship

SAN FRANCISCO — Blog­gers and activists from China, the Mid­dle East and Latin Amer­ica said Fri­day they were afraid that new Twit­ter poli­cies could allow gov­ern­ments to cen­sor mes­sages, sti­fling free expression.

Many 2010 tax breaks still in place for 2011

There are tax breaks for col­lege stu­dents, job hunters and vic­tims of nat­ural dis­as­ters. If much of it seems famil­iar, that’s because it is.

Russian space probe crashes into Pacific

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MOSCOW (AP) — A Russ­ian space probe designed to boost the nation’s pride on a bold mis­sion to a moon of Mars has come down in flames, show­er­ing frag­ments into the south Pacific west of Chile’s coast, offi­cials said.

Tony J. Peterle

Tony J. Peterle, 86, of Delaware, for­mer chair­man of The Ohio State Uni­ver­sity Zool­ogy Depart­ment and area sculp­tor passed away unex­pect­edly Tues­day evening (Nov. 15, 2011) in the Emer­gency Room of Grady Memo­r­ial Hospital.

Voters reject Issue 2

The state’s new col­lec­tive bar­gain­ing law was defeated Tues­day after an expen­sive union-backed cam­paign that pit­ted fire­fight­ers, police offi­cers and teach­ers against the Repub­li­can establishment.

Garden transplanting is a wonderful necessity

With sum­mer in the rear view mir­ror, a chill in the air, and a blush of color to the foliage of our decid­u­ous trees, it is time to begin tying the loose ends in your gar­den before the end of the sea­son. It seems that no mat­ter how well-laid a gar­den plan is, every year there is at least one plant that needs to be trans­planted. Not get­ting enough morn­ing sun, not get­ting enough after­noon shade, fill­ing out more than expected, etc. Vari­ables that some­times sim­ply are not appar­ent until the plant has lived in the spot for a sea­son. While some­times frus­trat­ing, trans­plant­ing in a gar­den is actu­ally a won­der­ful neces­sity that keeps the flow of the gar­den fresh and inter­est­ing. After all, the unknown is half the fun in gar­den­ing any­way. One of the trou­bles with trans­plant­ing is the tim­ing. Often the deci­sion is made in high sum­mer that a par­tic­u­lar plant needs to move, how­ever this is a ter­ri­ble time for trans­plant­ing. Then in the ideal trans­plant­ing win­dow, mid-autumn, when most of us are not in the gar­den every day it eas­ily slips the mind. With a few key spec­i­fi­ca­tions, trans­plant­ing suc­cess is quite attainable.

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