The Delaware Gazette

New class to school public on 911 system

Most peo­ple know if they pick up the phone and dial 911, some­one will come. But what hap­pens in between? Delaware County offi­cials are hop­ing to peel back some of the mys­tery. The Delaware County Emer­gency Ser­vices Office is accept­ing appli­cants for a citizen’s acad­emy, in which par­tic­i­pants will learn about the 911 process from start to fin­ish. The once-weekly classes start 7 p.m. this Tues­day, Oct. 11 and run through Nov. 22.

Affordable Organic Tips

I have been sur­viv­ing on the eupho­ria of love for our new­born son as of late. It is that love and those cute smiles that have seen me through many a sleep­less night and the hor­monal haze of adjust­ing to a newborn’s sched­ule both phys­i­cally and men­tally. How­ever, the fog seems to be lift­ing now that we have reached week seven. I feel like we have finally turned the cor­ner and I hope to have this col­umn out more reg­u­larly. My best laid plans to keep it weekly have been just that…best laid plans.

Man who started first junior fair inducted into Ag HOF

DG248772_web_aghof_web

The newest mem­ber of the Delaware County Agri­cul­tural Soci­ety Hall of Fame founded the first junior fair and junior fair board in the United States at the Ash­ley Fair in 1922. Roger Bar­ton “RB” Warner, who was a voca­tional agri­cul­ture teacher at Ash­ley Schools and later super­in­ten­dent of the Delaware County Schools, was posthu­mously hon­ored Mon­day morn­ing as the 11th inductee into the Delaware County Agri­cul­tural Soci­ety Hall of Fame.

Buckeye Valley teacher prepares for role in war

DG246936_web_deploy

What are the sim­i­lar­i­ties between lead­ing sol­diers in the field and stu­dents in the class­room? Bryan Santschi would know. A 25-year-old envi­ron­men­tal sci­ence teacher at Buck­eye Val­ley High School, he paid for his col­lege degree by enrolling in the offi­cer train­ing pro­gram for the U.S. Army National Guard.

Demand has US looking to expand canola crop

DG242753_web_Food-and-Farm-Canola-_Hoew-1

DES MOINES, Iowa — The demand for canola, best known for the cook­ing oil it pro­duces, con­tin­ues to rise and the indus­try is work­ing to grow more of the plant in the U.S. to keep pace with increased sales. Experts said the best hope for meet­ing demand is to grow a vari­ety of canola that is planted in the fall and har­vested in the spring, offer­ing farm­ers in some regions a chance to make use of their land dur­ing a nor­mally dor­mant period.

Agencies supply fans, air conditioners to residents

Delaware County agen­cies have been dol­ing out box fans faster than they are receiv­ing them, in an effort to help res­i­dents com­bat the streak of nearly 100-degree days.

Growing ‘Neighborly’

Good man­ners should be required in all aspects of our lives, includ­ing our yard and gar­den. Take a few moments to con­sider how your lawn or gar­den may affect your neigh­bor because most agree, “one man’s trea­sure is another man’s trash.”

Aging boomers strain US cities built for the young

DG233773_web_Aging-America-Age-Fri_Mack

NEW YORK — America’s cities are begin­ning to grap­ple with a fact of life: Peo­ple are get­ting old, fast, and they’re doing it in com­mu­ni­ties designed for the sprightly. To envi­sion how this sil­ver tsunami will chal­lenge a youth-oriented soci­ety, just con­sider that seniors soon will out­num­ber school­child­ren in hip, fast-paced New York City.

Search Archive

Search by Date
Search by Category
Search with Google

Open M - F 8am to 5pm | 740-363-1161 | 40 N. Sandusky Street, Suite 202, Delaware, OH 43015

We use third-party advertising companies to serve ads when you visit our Web site. For more information click here.
Click on the following for legal information: Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions
Copyright © 2010 - 2011, Ohio Community Media