The Delaware Gazette

Marion Eldon Davis

Mar­ion Eldon Davis, 70, of Vine Grove, Ky., passed away unex­pect­edly early Fri­day morn­ing (April 6, 2012) at his residence.

Dorothy Ann Johnson

Dorothy Ann John­son, 79, for­merly of Clarksville, Tenn., and Marengo passed away Fri­day (April 6, 2012) at Coun­try View Care Cen­ter of Sun­bury. Local arrange­ments have been entrusted to the DeVore-Snyder Funeral Home in Sun­bury. For com­plete obit­u­ary visit snyderfuneralhomes.com.

Mary M. Mitchell

Mary M. Mitchell, 82, of Delaware died Wednes­day (March 28, 2012) in Win­ter­song Village.

Black farmers file claims in USDA settlement

DG288505_web_Food-and-Farm-Black-F_Hoew

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — When Roy James needed money to buy equip­ment and dig an irri­ga­tion well for his father’s Mis­sis­sippi farm, he applied for a loan from the U.S. Depart­ment of Agri­cul­ture — but was turned down.

House approves Republican deficit-cutting plan

WASHINGTON — A divided House approved a $3.6 tril­lion Repub­li­can bud­get on Thurs­day recast­ing Medicare and impos­ing sweep­ing cuts in domes­tic pro­grams, cap­ping a bat­tle that gave both polit­i­cal par­ties a campaign-season stage to spot­light their war­ring deficit-cutting priorities.

House set to defeat bipartisan budget plan

WASHINGTON — The House was poised Wednes­day to reject a bipar­ti­san bud­get plan mix­ing tax increases with spend­ing cuts across the bud­get to wring $4 tril­lion from the bud­get deficit over the com­ing decade, paving the way for Repub­li­cans to mus­cle through on Thurs­day a strin­gent GOP bud­get that blends big cuts to safety-net pro­grams for the poor with a plan to dra­mat­i­cally over­haul Medicare.

Off-the-charts pollen spreads allergy misery

DG286542_web_Georgia-Pollen_Hoew

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Allergy sea­son has come early and hit with a wheez­ing vengeance in parts of the South and Mid­west this year, thanks largely to an unusu­ally warm win­ter. Abun­dant pollen is caus­ing watery eyes, snif­fles and sneezing.

Candidates spar before key Miss., Ala. primaries

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Repub­li­can pres­i­den­tial hope­ful Rick San­to­rum on Sun­day nudged rival Newt Gin­grich to step aside, argu­ing a head-to-head con­test between him­self and Mitt Rom­ney should “occur sooner rather than later.” A defi­ant Gin­grich pre­dicted vic­to­ries in Tuesday’s pri­maries in Alabama and Mis­sis­sippi and called Rom­ney the weak­est Repub­li­can front-runner in nearly a century.

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 - 2012, Ohio Community Media