A new way to save in Delaware
The Delaware Gazette on Monday will launch Dealwinkle, a new way for readers to enjoy deep discounts of between 50 and 90 percent off regular prices at some of their favorite businesses in Delaware County.
The Delaware Gazette on Monday will launch Dealwinkle, a new way for readers to enjoy deep discounts of between 50 and 90 percent off regular prices at some of their favorite businesses in Delaware County.

Taking time to get to know each other before getting married is one key to a long, happy marriage, according to Sunbury residents Ben and Louise Pauley.

Delaware County’s history as recorded by The Delaware Gazette will soon be made available to the public via the Delaware County Historical Society.
A veteran newspaper executive has been named as The Delaware Gazette’s new publisher. Scott Koon, 59, took the helm of the Gazette this week. Koon has held a variety of senior-level newspaper positions. He was previously the publisher of the Daily American and Southern Illinois Trader as well as regional manager for 18 southern Illinois newspapers. Prior to that, he was a regional manager for American Publishing Co., publisher of the Webster City, Iowa Daily Freeman and publisher of the Emmetsburg Publishing Company in Iowa.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Howard Bryan, an Ohio-born writer who moved to New Mexico to become one of the state’s most well-known journalists and the author of a number of books about his adopted state, died Saturday, publisher and friend Marcia Keegan said. He was 91. Keehan said Bryan died in his Albuquerque home from a cancerous tumor in his nose.

After more than 60 years operating at East William Street, The Delaware Gazette is about to make its return to the heart of downtown Delaware, where it was published for most of its 193-year existence. On Sept. 12 The Delaware Gazette will make the short move from 18 E. William St. to the second floor offices at 40 N. Sandusky St., best known as the PNC Bank building.
In a recent issue of The Delaware Gazette (August 3), I was stunned by two articles; one for its substance and the other for its tone. Particularly upsetting was the fact that the underlying “messages” were being delivered by public employees, not politicians. The first article titled “Ohio plan would trade electric rate cuts for jobs” described a proposal from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) to lower electric rates for businesses that created jobs for Ohioans, with discounts of up to 20 percent. So far, so good given the need for jobs.
Ohio Community Media, LLC (OCM), an affiliate of Versa Capital Management, Inc. today announced that it has acquired substantially all assets of Ohio Community Media, LLC., the parent company of The Delaware Gazette. Ohio Community Media owns and operates newspapers, publications and websites that serve communities in central, northern and western Ohio.