2 A II II WWW.LANCASTEREAGLEGAZETTE.COM elcomed into elcomed into our lives since 1809. our lives since 1809. 2017 The Lancaster agle-Gazette 1 38 W. Chestnut ancaster, OH 43130 hone: 740-654-1321. ewspaper delivery a nd billing: 8 77-424-0213, 8 a.m.
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Published daily at 138 W. hestnut Lancaster, OH 43130. AN CA AN CA AN ST ER EA GL EA GL EA GA ZE TT ZE TT ZE Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. LOCAL WEATHER ALMANAC High 57 Low 21 Through 3 p.m. yesterday TEMPERATURES 24 hrs 0.00” PRECIPITATION NATIONAL EXTREMES McAllen, TX St.
Mary, MT TODAY HIGH: 62 LOW: 40 Windy with rain WEDNESDAY HIGH: 44 LOW: 25 A rain or snow shower THURSDAY HIGH: 30 LOW: 16 Periods of sun; colder FRIDAY HIGH: 38 LOW: 33 Cloudy and not as cold SATURDAY HIGH: 51 LOW: 38 Occasional rain SUN MOON 7:32 a.m./5:56 p.m. 2:44 p.m./4:31 a.m. Full Last New First Feb 10 Feb 18 Feb 26 Mar 5 EagleGazette lancastereaglegazette Is your business keeping up with digital? TAKEA Visit OhioMediaSolutions.com Wa Wo rld 25th Anniversar Rings 2:10 4:45 7:20 10:10 The Space Between Us 1:45 4:35 7:25 10:15 La La Land 12:00 3:20 6:30 10:05 A Purpose 1:55 4:30 7:10 10:00 Gold 12:10 3:30 9:30 Resident Evil: The Final Chapter RealD 3D Resident Evil: The Final Chapter 2:20 7:40 10:25 xXx: The Return of Xander Cage 2:00 4:50 7:50 10:30 Monster Tr ucks 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:40 Hidden Figures 3:10 6:45 9:50 Split XD 1:50 4:40 7:30 10:20 8 8 Sa br ina br ina br 2: 00p 7: 00p 12 12 An Af fa Af fa Af ir to Rem emb er 2: 00p 7: 00p 15 15 An Af fa Af fa Af ir to Rem emb er 2: 00p 7: 00p 16 16 Dis ne ne ne Ne ws ie Th Br oa Br oa Br dw ay dw ay dw Musi ca Musi ca Musi 7: 00p Sensor Sensor Sensor Friendly Sho wing: The Lego Batman Mo vie 9 9 Th Le go Le go Le Ba tma Mo vi vi vi 9 9 Fi ft Fi ft Fi ft ft Sh ad es ad es ad Dar ke Dar ke Dar 9 9 Joh Wi ck Wi ck Wi ck ck Ch ap te Tw Tw Tw 16 16 Th Gr ea Gr ea Gr Wa ll SPECIAL EVENTS COMING SOON 5 DISCOUNT PRICING 8 ADULTEVENING EVERYDAY 6 BARGAINMATINEE M-FBEFORE6PM CINEMARKRIVERVALLEYMALLANDXD NEWLOWERPRICES! LANCASTER: Marshall W. Knapp, 85, of Lancaster passed away on Saturday February 4, 2017 at Homestead Nursing Home. He was born on November 3, 1931 in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia to the late Harry W.
and Myrtle (Sydenstricker) Knapp. Marshall worked for Alton Foundry and retired from He enjoyed shing and camping. Marshall is survived by his son Marshall Knapp Jr, daughter in law Gloria Knapp; daughter Kathi (Michael) Clary, son Rick (Karen Francisco) Knapp, daughter Dianna (Carl) Larson, son Danny Knapp, son Rusty (Joyce Stevens) Knapp; grandchildren: Christina (Sherman) Morris, Andy Knapp, Stephanie Mitchell, Shawn Kilbarger, Ronnie Lutz, Trisha Stuber, Diana Knapp, Kimberly Knapp, Bobby Knapp, Carl (Robin) Larson 12 great grandchildren; brothers Lonnie Knapp and Jimmy Knapp, many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife Glenna L. Roby sister Nellie Davis, brothers Charlie, Harrison, Jesse, John, Gordon, and David Knapp.
Funeral Services will be conducted at Wednesday February 8, 2017 at the Sheridan Funeral Home. Interment will follow in Maple Grove Cemetery. Visitation will be on Tuesday February 7 from 2-4 and 6-8pm. To send an online condolence and sign guestbook, please visit www.sheridanfuneralhome.net and click obituaries. Marshall W.
Knapp PLEASANTVILLE: Gail Edwin Wood, 95, of Pleasantville, died peacefully at his home on Friday, February 3, 2017. He was born November 15, 1921 in Pleasantville, Ohio the son of George Edward and Gaie Lucille (Buchanan) Wood. He was a veteran of the United States Army serving the Campaign during WWII. He was the produce manager for IGA grocery for 32 years. He was a lifetime member of the Lancaster Pistol and Association and served on the Hampson Cemetery board for many years.
He enjoyed his muzzleloaders, nishing wood and woodworking. Woody is survived by the true love of his life, Patricia Nan (Winland) Wood, whom he married on December 3, 1988; stepchildren, Ronald Keith Green, Connie (Paul) Green-Litzinger and Lori Ann Green; 2 step-grandchildren; 7 great-stepchildren; sister, Georgia Brenner; sisters-in-law, Ann (Bill) Nutter and Molly (Don) Hampshire; brother-in-law, Brad (Cindy) Winland; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Roland Wood; sister-in-law, Mary Lou Wood; and brother- in-law, William Brenner. A memorial service will take place Thursday at 10 AM with one hour prior visitation at the Pleasantville United Methodist Church with Pastor Vera Welker ciating. Graveside and military services will follow at Hampson Cemetery, Pleasantville.
Contributions in memory may be made to the Pleasantville United Methodist Church Memorial Fund or Food Pantry, 112 Lincoln Avenue, Pleasantville, Ohio 43148. Online condolences at www. morganfuneralhomeohio.com Gail Edwin Wood AMANDA: Peggy R. McHale, 89, of Amanda, passed away Sunday, February 5, 2017 at Homestead Center in Lancaster. She was born May 15, 1927 in Columbus, Ohio to the late Bernard and Ruth (Martin) Cluff.
Peggy attended the Amanda U.M. Church, and was a member of Olivedale Senior Center. She had previously worked in the cash ce for Lazarus Department Store for over 12 years. Peggy was a huge fan of her great sporting events, always attending their baseball, football and basketball games. She was a proud member of the Elite Baseball family.
She is survived by her 3 daughters, Shirley (Gene) Miller of Amanda, Patricia (Ernie) Andrews of California, and Vicki (Steve) Cordle of Amanda; grandchildren, Mandy (Justin) Cassley, Michele Andrews and Michael Andrews; great grandsons, Peyton and Kole Cassley; and great granddaughter, Faith Gibson; step grandchildren, Michele (Ken) Dille, Melissa (Norm) Tremblay, and ackie (Gene) Bailey; 6 step great grandchildren, and 2 step great great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband Martin McHale. Funeral service will be at 11:00 A.M. Thursday, February 9, 2017 at the Taylor Funeral Home in Amanda with Pastor Don Blankenship ciating. Burial to follow in Franklin Hills Memory Gardens in Canal Winchester.
The family will receive friends on Wednesday from 4-7 P.M. at the funeral home. In lieu of owers, memorial contributions can be made to the Pay to Play Fund at Kingston National Bank, or to the charity of choice in memory. Friends may share notes of condolences at mytaylorfuneralhome. com Peggy McHale WexnerMedicalCenter.
Shewasco-ownerandbusiness managerofMikeClumAuction ReformedU.C.C.ofThornville, Ohio. Kathyissurvivedbyherhusband, Laura(Larry)WatsonofRushville, byRev.MelodieWeaverRezacandassistedbyDr.HerbertHicks andRev.RickAlvis.BurialwillfollowinLutheranReformed p.m.attheFRANKE.SMITHFUNERALHOME,405N.COLUMBUS Thursdayatthechurch. MemorialgiftsmaybegiventotheZionReformedU.C.C.inher memoryfortherestorationofamuralthatgaveherstrengthand comfort. visitwww.funeralhome.com. KathyClum ObituariesandphotographssubmittedtotheLancasterEagle OBITUARIES LEVELAND The medical examine in Cleveland said at least 14 people in he area died of suspected heroin or fen- anyl overdoses between Friday and unday, bringing the total to two dozen in ess than a week.
he office said Cuyahoga County had a least 46 fatal overdoses in January at- ributed to those drugs. It has half that umber of suspected overdose deaths in he first five days of February. he weekend cases involved mostly leveland residents and mostly men. hey ranged in age from 23 to 57. ver 500 people died from overdoses i the county last year, nearly all from he effects of opiates hio has taken steps to address the roblem, but many experts believe the piate crisis is worsening.
leveland area has 14 suspected verdose deaths from weekend verdose deaths from weekend ASSOCIATED PRESS very fortu- he said. been very kind to s. We have a down-toe arth atmosphere and ood cooking. Hamburg- rs, tons of chicken, fries. ventually, hopefully oing to get a liquor li- ense.
I want to be able to rink a beer and have a ice juicy hamburger or ome hot wings and a eer or steak and a glass wine. coming. uston said he hink village residents ant another bar, but that hey do want a place here they can enjoy a rink with their meal in a un and friendly environ- ent. uston said he will try avoid the mistakes oth- rs in the location have ade, although he said not sure why those usinesses failed. But he oes know the restaurant usiness, as his wife owns Corner Cafe in Lanc aster.
uston said running a estaurant is difficult, inc luding finding good em- loyees. He said he pened the Baltimore rest aurant to serve alcohol, omething does not o. gly has been pen only less than two eeks. But he said busi- ess has been good so far. hit at lunch all the ay through Hust on said.
from din- er all the way up to close i A for the name, Hus- on named the restaurant a fter his late father. His name was Joe and would have loved to ave been part of he aid. in a sense, he is. would have loved to ave come in here and ooked or came in and had omething to eat and had a eer with a sloppy burger. when I got the opportu- ity, I thought, Ugly A nd he gly is open from 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m. Monday hrough Saturday and rom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on unday. egazette.com 7 40-681-4340 witter: witter: ontinued from Page 1A Corns said in her post.
he said she refused to change be- ause she feel she was violating he dress code. She never questioned her ress. er record otherwise is spotless, she aid. Corns hopes that if she get the i ncident off her record, at least she can hange the rule. orns said she measured, and her ress was three inches above her knee.
he thinks the mid-thigh rule is arbi- rary. She said the principal and other ad- inistrators, after meeting with them, ever specified what length would have een permissible. I thought that was appropriate. I know what is appropriate orns said. put someone i trouble based on your hen talking with other teachers, orns said they were shocked her outfit iolated the dress code.
talked with ther parents whose daughters have one through similar experiences. I like being the center of atten- Corns said. know I let it tear my onfidence back orns said she could have just hanged her outfit, but it the right hing. Nothing would have changed. I made myself look good for once, a nd now back to wearing hoodies a she said.
think this ould be an issue in A copy of 2016-2017 Amanda-Clear- reek Middle and High School handbook tates: "All should properly fitted and be at least mid- high length." I comparison, the Lancaster High chool dress code requires shorts and kirts length to be "long enough to cover a student in a school-appropriate man- er while standing or seated," according the handbook. Assist ant principal Nathan Conrad said in his xperience, that's about mid-thigh. airfield Union High School utilizes he "fingertip rule," meaning the bottom shorts and skirts must extend beyond a fingertips when they stand ith arms down to the side. I response to phone calls seeking omment, Amanda-Clearcreek issued a tatement. School districts generally are not ermitted by federal or state law to re- ease personally identifiable student in- ormation and thus cannot comment on tudent incidents or discipline," it reads.
hen a student violates the dress ode, they are given several opportuni- ies to remedy the issue, including call- i ng home for a change of clothes, bor- owing clothes from the office or a riend or duct taping holes in pants or eggings. If a student refuses all the above opt ions, they may choose to stay in the ins chool restriction. Students may be ass igned consequences for insubordina- ion if they refuse to try to resolve the atter by using the above options," acc ording to the statement issued. he district has no plans to ammend he dress code. Finally, working with students to elp them uphold our dress code is part educating students so they are suc- essful in meeting expectations of em- loyers when seeking and maintaining a ob," the statement says.
orns said she is meeting with the A manda-Clearcreek Board of Education eb. 13. co 7 40-681-4345 witter: witter: UBMITTED A llison Corns, a senior at Amanda-Clearcreek High School, was punished for wearing this utfit, which school officials said violated the dress code. ress ontinued from Page 1A MONDAY MIDDAY ick 3: 3-3-8 ick 4 7-2-6-9 ick 5: 5-1-4-3-8 SUNDAY NIGHT olling Cash 5: 4-11-16-18-38 ick 3 1-7-2 ick 4: 7-8-0-8 ick 5: 9-3-1-3-0 LOTTERIES.
