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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2013

Vol. 162, No. 159

Wayne Allen PDT Staff Writer

Final preparations are being made by the Lawrence-Scioto Solid Waste Management District to host an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) conference on Dec. 6. According to promotional material for the event, “experts involved in local, state and federal efforts to fight environmental crimes will share their knowledge with law enforcement, public officials, community leaders and public defenders at this free workshop.” One of the organizations dealing with many of the environmental issues of the area is the Lawrence-Scioto Solid Waste Management District. “The Lawrence-Scioto Solid Wast Management District is firmly committed to the investigation and enforcement of environmental laws within the district. Throughout the year, the district provides numerous programs for residents to properly dispose of tires, e-waste, hazardous waste, pharmaceuticals and other materials. We strive to educate our residents on environmental laws, emphasizing the possible See WASTE | A5

New animal cruelty task force established

PCSD discusses creating new district report card Ryan Scott Ottney PDT Staff Writer

During a public forum meeting at Portsmouth City Schools Wednesday morning, Superintendent Scott Dutey said the district isn’t pleased with the current district report card system released each year by the Ohio Department of Education. He said the state report cards are too narrow and do not provide an accurate picture of school performance. That’s why, he said, Ports-

“We don’t want for that (the state report card) to be the only thing that comes out. So one of the things we’ve talked about doing is creating our own report card, and having it say what we want it to say.” — Portsmouth Superintendent Scott Dutey mouth City School would like to develop its own, more complete, district report card. “We don’t want for that

(the state report card) to be the only thing that comes out. So one of the things we’ve talked about doing is creating our own report

See FORCE | A6

were released, Dutey said the state changed it all twice. The district was reduced to only 10 of 24 indicators, and their grade dropped to an F. The district also earned a C for performance index (72.9 percent), and a C for ValueAdded. Dutey shared a note written by a principal from another school district who was also unhappy with their See PCSD | A5

SSU students learning at Compass Community Health Ryan Scott Ottney PDT Staff Writer

Classroom learning can only take a student so far. That’s why students from the Occupational Therapy program at Shawnee State University took a field trip to Compass Community Health on Thursday to watch their instructor in action. Barbara Warnock is both the occupational therapy instructor at SSU and the director of occupational therapy at Compass Community Health, on 11th Street in Portsmouth. Warnock brought 22 students from her Occupational Therapy program at Shawnee State University to her facility at Compass on Thursday to observe a pediatric evaluation. “This is the end of the semester, and they’ve al-

ready went through what it’s like to have a referral, what’s it look like to actually do an evaluation and make a treatment plan, and do a treatment. They practiced that in our area school systems this semester, so today they’ll come in and just watch me go through the OT process. They’ll do an observation. I think I’m going to have one student actually do a couple pieces of it with me, then they’ll fill out a form and do an observation while I do that,” Warnock said. In the case presented to students, a kindergarten student is struggling in school and has poor coordination and handwriting. “Today I’m actually going to look at her sensory See SSU | A6

Submitted photo

Barb Warnock (left) works with a pediatric occupational therapy patient at Compass Community Health in Portsmouth, while students from her OT class at Shawnee State University observe.

Scioto high school seniors receive Honda-Ohio State Math Medal Award

Associated Press

MARYSVILLE, Ohio — A new animal cruelty task force in Ohio is intended to help overburdened humane societies respond to calls of animal neglect and abuse. The executive director of the Union County Humane Society in western Ohio says he established the Animal Cruelty Task Force of Ohio to handle humane-agent calls in counties that need help. Director Steffen Baldwin says a major problem in rural Ohio is finding humane society agents who have time to respond to animal cruelty and neglect complaints and that have the resources to care for the animals once they are seized. He says it is also difficult to find agents who have the expertise to work with authorities to prosecute owners who break the law.

card, and having it say what we want it to say. We deliver the message, and not the state report card that gives off the results of one week out of 36. A snapshot,” Dutey said. One month before the cards were released this year, in August, the state was reporting 12 of 24 indicators met by the Portsmouth City School District last school year (2012-13), but with just weeks left until the cards

Seven high-achieving Scioto County high school seniors received the Honda/ OSU Math Medal Award from a partnership between Honda of America Manufacturing Inc. and The Ohio State University. The award recognizes the top senior mathematics student in 230 high schools in southwest and central Ohio. Math Medal winners from Scioto County and their high schools are Nathan Arnett, Valley; Paige Ballard, Wheelersburg; Hannah Cassidy, Notre Dame; Jason Montavon, Northwest Submitted photo Local; Alex Napper, Clay; Scioto County high school students who received Honda/OSU Partnership Math Medal Garrett Nease, Minford; Awards are (from left) Jason Montavon, Northwest Local; Hannah Cassidy, Notre Dame; Alex and Katherine Wells, PortsNapper, Clay; and Nathan Arnett, Valley. Not pictured: Paige Ballard, Wheelersburg; Garrett mouth. Nease, Minford; and Katherine Wells, Portsmouth.

This is the fifth anniversary of the Southwest region Math Medal Awards, presented by the HondaOhio State Partnership Program, a university-industry partnership that supports programs in education and research to benefit the transportation industry. This year 96 seniors, the highest number yet, from 16 counties in southwest Ohio received the award. Eighty-one of the honorees attended the Southwest region ceremony on November 2 at the GE Aviation Learning Center in Cincinnati. Recognized as their school’s top math student See MATH | A5

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Solid Waste District to host free workshop

$1.50 Sunday

NEWS

2 Sunday, November 24, 2013 Portsmouth Daily Times

Obituaries DANIEL BASHAM Daniel Bashamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s journey through this life began on December 28, 1989. He was born to Joe Basham (Brandy Stringer Basham) and Sheela Gast (fiancĂŠ Tom Ricer) and became brother to Joshua Basham and Shawna Logan (Steve). He was welcomed as grandson to Omar and Shirley Gast of South Webster, Dorothy Basham and the late Frank Basham, also of South Webster. His family relationships were so important to him. He loved his nephew Ty Logan and niece Taylan Logan. He cherished his Aunt Shelly Ing, Uncle John Ing and cousins Mitchel and Alex Ing; Aunt Linda Crabtree, Uncle Greg Crabtree, and cousins Lora Maynard and Lisa Holbrook; Uncle John Basham and Aunt Patti Basham, and his cousins Jeremy Basham and Stacy Hornikel; Uncle Rick Basham and cousins Brandon and Christina Basham; Uncle Paul Basham and cousins Jesse and Morgan Basham. Many of Danielâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s friends became just like family to him, especially Drew Billingsley. They were more like brothers than friends. The journey continued as Daniel grew up in South Webster, involved in Clover Buddies, 4-H and Cub Scouts. His love of sports, though, soon found him involved in Biddy Basketball, Little League and soccer.

He was always â&#x20AC;&#x153;the concession stand kidâ&#x20AC;? while he waited to grow up enough to actually step on the field with the big guys. That opportunity came, and he was active on the basketball team, the baseball team, and the soccer teamâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;not the star, necessarily, but the one who kept the team spirit going, encouraging his teammates, always cheering them on, and stepping up when he was needed. Daniel shared his talents with a traveling baseball team in 2003 and 2004. He even participated in the USSSA World Series in Broken Arrow, OK. And the road through life continued. Daniel surprised quite a few people when the school performed the musical Beauty and the Beast. He was absolutely perfect in the role of Gaston, and he delighted cast, crew and audience as he romped across the stage, singing and dancing. He appreciated Mrs. Climer so much as his music teacher, and he truly lived up to her confidence in him as a performer. Always happiest when he could make those around him happy, his smile on that stage lives

RONALD ARMSTRONG

on even now in so many peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memories. The next milestone in Danielâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s journey saw him graduate from high school in 2008. His last two years in high school were a little rocky at times, but Daniel knew he could rely on people like his principal, Robert Johnson, to listen and to offer advice. Later on, Daniel would share with his mother how much that meant to him. After graduating, it took two years, but he decided that the best way to honor the love of family and friends and his love of his country was to enlist in the U.S. Army. He graduated boot camp in 2010 and then served 29 months at Camp Casey in South Korea. From the many posts on his Face Book page after his untimely death, it is clear that he continued along the same path of love and loyalty to friends. His strong need to protect found its expression in his service in the Army. His military service ended in 2013, and he decided his voyage through life would continue in Long Beach, CA. So much of life still lay ahead of him, and he wanted to see as much

of it as he could. The ties of friendship soon called him to Mesa, AZ, however, as he moved in with an Army buddy. And it was there, on November 16, that Danielâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s journey through this life ended. A heart that had held so much love for family and friends, that had urged him to give his all on the field of sports, the musical stage, and then to serving his country, finally faltered, and Daniel slipped from this life to travel on in the next. He has gone ahead to claim his reward in Heaven for his life of protecting those he loved. Those who are left behind to journey on can rest assured they have a guardian angel, ever loyal, ever faithful, who waits with God to meet as family again. Funeral Services will be Monday Nov. 25, 2013 at 2:00 pm at D. W. SWICK FUNERAL HOME IN SOUTH WEBSTER with Pastors Kenneth Martin and Mark Bales officiating. Interment will follow at South Webster Cemetery with military honors by James Dickey Post 23, American Legion. Visitation will be Sunday from 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm in the South Webster High School Gym and Monday from 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm at D. W. Swick Funeral Home in South Webster. Condolences to dwswickfuneralhome.com.

ROSEMOUNT LAUNDRY

dler Stone. He was preceded in death by his wife, Juanita Blankenbeckley Stone. He was retired from N&W railroad and was owner of the former Stone Brothers Lumber Co. in Maloneton, Ky. He is survived by seven

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Donatham of New Boston, Connie Foulk of Delaware, Ohio, and Gwenneth Armstrong of Florida. Funeral services were held 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013, at the South Shore old Regular Baptist Church in South Shore, Ky., with Mark Beaucamp, minister, officiating. Burial was in MT. Zion Cemetery, South Shore, Ky. Roberson Funeral Home in South Shore, Ky., were in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to Candle Light Hospice, 2200 Winchester Ave., Ashland, Ky., or Multiple Myeloma via their website. Military graveside services by James L. Flannery American Legion Post #276 of South Shore, Ky. Online condolences can be for the family at robersonfuneral.com.

CARLA MILANI

children; Brenda Campbell of Greenup, Ky., Charlotte (Ed) Hughes of Jackson, Ohio, Elizabeth (Don) Gullett of Columbus, Ohio, Tammy (Chuck) Fannin of South Shore, Jason (Effie) Stone of South Shore, Clifford Stone III of South Shore and Julie (Ronnie) Mullins of Elkhorn City, Ky., a Brother Elmer â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jackâ&#x20AC;? Stone of South Shore and a sister Janet Cannon of Cappo Beach Calif., 16 grandchildren and numer-

ous great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren He was preceded in death by Ron W., Mark K. and Carlos D. Stone. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 1 p.m. with Brother Mark Lilly officiating. at the Morton Funeral Home Chapel in South Shore. Visitation will be Monday Nov. 25 from 6-9 p.m. Burial will be in the Mt. Zion Cemetery in South Shore, Ky.

PORTSMOUTH â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Carla Milani, 66, of Portsmouth, passed away Friday, Nov. 22, 2013, at The Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus. She was born May 2, 1947, in Arcinazzo, Romano, Roma, Italy, to the late Tobia Callari, and Angela Malagesi Callari, who survives. Carla was a member of St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Catholic Church. She never met a stranger and loved to cook for her family and friends. She also enjoyed her work helping others as a nursing assistant and ceramics instructor. Carla is survived by her husband, Umberto â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bertâ&#x20AC;? J. Milani, whom she married in Arcinazzo on June 3, 1967; her mother, Angela Callari of Arcinazzo; three sons, Gino (Robin) Milani of Portsmouth, Robert and

Associated Press

former boyfriend remained in critical condition Saturday after a series of shootings that ended with the manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death. Jaiden Dixon was at Nationwide Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital in Columbus. Two more people were hospitalized Friday from the shootings. Columbus police said

Saturday that Officer Steve Smith was in stable condition and was expected to be released over the weekend. A second former girlfriend of the suspect had been hospitalized Friday in critical condition; the hospital didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have updated information to release Saturday on 42-year-old Vicki Vertin.

CLIFFORD STONE JR. SOUTH SHORE, KY â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Clifford James Stone Jr., 84, of South Shore, Ky., died Nov. 22, 2013, at the home of his daughter in Jackson, Ohio. He was born July 25, 1929, to the late Clifford Stone Sr. and Gladys Chan-

MUSKEGON, Mich. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ronald M. Armstrong, 77 of Muskegon, Mich., passed away Nov. 16, 2013, in Mercy-Hackley Hospital in Muskegon, Mich. He was born at home in New Boston, Feb. 22, 1936; a son of the late Charles and Gwenneth Burchett Armstrong. Was of the Christian Faith and a U.S. Army Veteran. Preceded in death by his wife, Bonnita L. Petry Armstrong, March 15, 2003, one sister, Bonnie Armstrong. Surviving are two daughters, Kimberly â&#x20AC;&#x153;Darbyâ&#x20AC;? Straw of Whitehall, Michigan, Beth â&#x20AC;&#x153;Edâ&#x20AC;? Oblon of Lawrence, Kansas, six grandchildren, Christopher, Nicole, Patrick, Ady, Kinzie and Torre, one brother, Donald â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lillieâ&#x20AC;? Armstrong of Rosemount, three sisters, Norma Jean

Tony Milani, both at home; a brother, Paolo Callari of Arcinazzo; two sisters, Natalina Callari of Roma, Italy, and Giorgia (Dr. Luigi) Piroli of Annapolis, MD; four grandchildren, Jacob, Gabriel, Hannah and Isaac Milani; and many nieces and nephews in America and Italy. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Catholic Church with Rev. Adam Streitenberger officiating and interment in Sunset Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends at the RALPH F. SCOTT FUNERAL HOME in Portsmouth Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. A rosary service will begin at 8 p.m. Online condolences may be shared at www.RalphFScott.com.

Ohio boy shot by momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ex-lover is still critical COLUMBUS, Ohio â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A 9-year-old boy who police say was shot by his motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

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Portsmouth Daily Times Sunday, November 24, 2013 3

Obituaries JACK E. SCOTT PORTSMOUTH — Jack Edward Scott, 87, of Portsmouth, died Friday, Nov. 22, 2013, at the SOMC Hospice Center. He was born Feb. 13, 1926, in Portsmouth, the son of John Edward and Blanche Blair Scott. On July 19, 1953, he was married to Helen Ruth Bell at Second Presbyterian Church. Surviving Jack is his wife of 60 years, Helen Bell Scott; two sons, Jonathan E. (Luanne) of Lucasville, and Thomas A. Scott of Portsmouth; and daughter, Rachel Helen (Chuck) Harcha of Stout, all registered pharmacists; two brothers, Ray Mike Scott of Portsmouth, and Roy Pat Scott of Sciotoville; six grandchildren, Evelyn, Lauren and Ian Scott (Jonathan), Kristen Scott (Thomas), Morgan and Hayden Harcha (Rachel). The family were active members of Second Presbyterian Church, where Jack served as elder, clerk of Session, Board of Deacons and Superintendent of Church School for a number of years. In addition to his parents, he was also preceded in death by a brother, James Vernon Scott in 1946, and a sister, Lois Jean Campbell in 2013.

Jack was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy in 1949 at The Ohio State University. Jack began his professional career in 1949 as a registered pharmacist at the Avalon Prescription Shop in Houston, Texas. He returned to Portsmouth after becoming a reserve officer in the Army Medical Service Corps at Brook Army Hospital in San Antonio, Texas. In 1952, he joined Mercy Hospital as Director of Pharmacy, the hospital’s first pharmacist establishing its initial Department of Pharmacy. In addition to directing the Pharmacy, Jack taught pharmacology to Mercy Hospital’s School of Nursing. He retired in 1991 having served Mercy Hospital 38 years and designated Director Emeritus of Pharmacy Services, Southern Ohio Medical Center. During World War II, Jack served his country in the U.S. Army as a Staff Sergeant. He took part in the Battle of Okinawa for which he earned the Asiatic Pacific Theater

Death Notices LLOYD SCIOTOVILLE — Jerome H. Lloyd, 49, of Sciotoville, died Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013, at the Southern Ohio Medical Center. Arrangements are pending at the Brant Funeral Home in Sciotoville – www.brantfuneralservice.com. PINKERTON PIKETON — Beulah “Boots” Hart Pinkerton, 85, of Piketon, passed away Friday, Nov. 23, 2013, at Southern Ohio Medical Center, in Portsmouth. Services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2013, at the Bethel CCCU in Piketon. Interment will follow in Bethel Cemetery, Piketon. Friends may call at Bethel Church one hour prior to the services on Tuesday. Arrangements are under the direction of the Boyer Funeral Home in Waverly.

Obit Service Schedule • Barbara Stewart – 1 p.m. Sunday at F. C. Daehler Mortuary in Portsmouth. • Yvetta Dulaney – 2 p.m. Sunday at Roger W. Davis Funeral Home in West Portsmouth, with callers noon-2 p.m. Sunday. Interment in Scioto Burial Park. • Phyllis Dieh1 – 10:30 a.m. Monday at Howe Wheeler Boyer Hornback Funeral Home in Piketon, with callers 4-7 p.m. Sunday and 9-10:30 a.m. Monday. • Ramona Lemley – 10 a.m. Monday at Ralph F. Scott Funeral Home in Portsmouth, with callers 3-5 p.m. Sunday and 9-10 a.m. Monday. Interment in Memorial Burial Park. • Imogene Scott – 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady Lourdes Catholic Church in Otway. Callers 4-8 p.m. Sunday at Botkin Funeral Home in Otway. • Madge Swepston – 11 a.m. Monday at Botkin Funeral Home in Waverly, with callers 5-8 p.m. Monday and 9:30-11 a.m. Mon-

day. Interment in Smith Hill Cemetery. • Vivian Adkins – Noon Monday at Bailey Family Funeral Home in Flatwoods, Ky., with callers 10 a.m.noon Monday. Interment at Rose Hill Burial Park. • Stephen Littlejohn – 1 p.m. Monday at Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton, with callers 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Interment in Ice Creek Cemetery. • Joseph Rammel – 1:30 p.m. Monday at Ralph F. Scott Funeral Home in Portsmouth, with callers 3-5 p.m. Sunday and 12:30-1:30 p.m. Monday. Interment in Sunset Memorial Gardens. • Martha Clinger – 1 p.m. Tuesday at Lafferty Funeral Home in West Union, with callers noon-1 p.m. Tuesday. Interment in Kirker Cemetery.

Ribbon with one Bronze Battle Star, and he participated in the Army of Occupation of Korea. He also earned the World War II Victory Medal, the Good Conduct Medal and the Army of Occupation Medal-Japan. Jack was a member of both the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #3638, and the James Dickey Post #23 American Legion. A dedicated Mason, Jack was privileged to attend the Grand Lodge of Scotland in 2000 and 2006. His Masonic affiliations include; Aurora Lodge # 48 F&AM where he was a 50 + year member, Scottish Rite 32nd Degree Valley of Cincinnati, York Rite Chapter-Council and Commandery-Portsmouth, Scottish Rite Research Society, Royal Order of Scotland, Knight Mason of Dublin, Ireland-Shannon Council #28, Tall Cedars of Lebanon-Cincinnati # 171, Charles Asa Brown #81, Order of Eastern Star Portsmouth Chapter #424a 50+ year member, Scioto County Scottish Rite Club-past vice president,

Plural member-Western Sun Lodge #91 Wheelersburg, Companion Knight of York-York Rite College #196 of North America, Persia Council of Research #8 of the Knight MasonsDublin, Ireland. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Second Presbyterian Church with Rev. John Gowdy officiating and interment in Memorial Burial Park. Military Graveside Rites will be conducted by the James Dickey Post American Legion Honor Detail. The family will receive friends Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the RALPH F. SCOTT FUNERAL HOME in Portsmouth, and at the church from noon until 1 p.m. Wednesday. Masonic services will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Second Presbyterian Church, 801 Waller St., Portsmouth, OH 45662, and SOMC Hospice, 2201-25th St., Portsmouth, Ohio 45662. In honor of Mr. Jack Scott’s service to his country, the flag of the U.S. Army will fly at the funeral home Tuesday. Online condolences may be shared at www.RalphFScott.com.

Ohio shooting suspect sought ‘suicide by cop’ ANDREW GINS

WELSH-HUG-

AP Legal Affairs Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio — A suspect in the shooting of his ex-girlfriend’s 9-yearold son and another former girlfriend told acquaintances “he’s not going back to jail” and was shot to death Friday by police. The confrontation with police in a parking lot shared by a Wal-Mart and Sam’s Club on the east side of Columbus capped a chaotic morning involving victims shot in two different locations and a desperate search for the suspect. Danny Thornton, 47, was tracked to the shopping area where he was killed after getting out of his car with a gun shortly before 10 a.m., according to Columbus police Sgt. Rich Weiner. Officer Steve Smith, a 24-year police veteran who recently joined the SWAT team was shot once and was in stable condition and in good spirits, Weiner

said. Jaiden Dixon, 9, and Vicki Vertin, 42, were in critical condition at separate hospitals Friday. Police wouldn’t discuss a motive. Weiner said that after the two shootings were reported, police were contacted by two people who knew Thornton. “They called Columbus police, and said, ‘Hey, we just got a phone call from Danny. He said that he’s killed two people, and that he’s not going back to jail,’” Weiner said.

Submitted photo

Memorial Chimes installed at SSFUMC The South Shore First United Methodist Church is excited to announce the installation of The Memorial Chimes system in the church bell tower. In May 2013 the United Methodist Women decided to sponsor the fundraising necessary to purchase a chimes system. The foundation of the fund was monies given In Memoriam of South Shore citizens and SSFUMC church members, Charlie Stevenson, Toby King, Wayne Morton, and George and Flora Ensor as well as donations In Honor of Kathleen Martin. A yard sale and Vendors Showcase added additional money to the fund. It was expected

to be several years of fundraising activities in order to achieve the money needed. Then In November, with a generous donation from the Wayne Morton Family, the final payment was made to purchase the chimes system. The chimes system plays traditional hymns as well as seasonal and patriotic music. We hope through the ministry of the bell system that South Shore First United Methodist Church will serve as a witness and a presence of God in South Shore. The congregation sincerely thanks everyone who had a part in providing South Shore with The Memorial Chimes.

TODAY High 30 | Low 18 Sunday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 30. Northwest wind 8 to 10 mph. Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 18. Northwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening. Monday: Partly sunny, with a high near 38. Southwest wind 3 to 8 mph. Monday Night: A chance of snow showers, mainly after 4am. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 29. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Tuesday: A chance of rain and snow showers before 1pm, then a chance of rain showers. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 40. Chance of precipitation is 30%. Tuesday Night: Mostly cloudy, with a low around 26. Wednesday: Partly sunny, with a high near 35. Wednesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 22. Thanksgiving Day: Mostly sunny, with a high near 34. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 22. Friday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 39.

OPINION

4 Sunday, November 24, 2013 Portsmouth Daily Times

50 years later, Kennedy is still missed I am sure nearly everyone reflected back this week on where they were when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. It is one of those events that will stay etched in my mind my entire life. I was working at WIOI. I was barely 18, when I heard the bells ring on the Associated Press wire machine. That only happened a couple of times in my career. It is one of those sounds that makes the hair stand up on the back of your neck. It scares you because you know you are about to be brought into some huge event, and that responsibility feels almost overwhelming to an 18 year old. I rushed to the machine, saw the authenticator word for the day, then, and only then, I was allowed to open a sealed envelope hanging on the wall. Inside that envelope was a single word for that particular date. The authenticator word changed each day, and that envelope was sent to us from the Federal Commu-

nications Commission once per year, and you had better not open it until you hear the right amount of bells from the Associated Press. I matched Frank Lewis up the words. The first thing I saw was - “Dateline - Dallas” “The president has been shot.” I never thought I would be working at a time when something like that occurred. I immediately read the bulletin on the air and received word from our owner, Chuck Maillet, that we were to cease commercial broadcasting. For the next several days we read only news reports from the national news and local announcements of events to be held or events to be cancelled. We played no music. We ran no commercials. It was so somber that even internally no one, even in the unreal world of radio, was making

light conversation. And, oh yes, there were tears, from me, and from the rest of the staff. I had to go pick up my girlfriend at Portsmouth High School, and everyone was crying as they exited the building. It was one of the darkest days in the history of the United States of America. I have thought about our country back in those days many times. I remember the real hope that a Kennedy administration promised. I remember several things about the man. First and foremost he brought a new life into America’s White House. Children were playing in the Oval Office. He was sailing off Martha’s Vineyard with his beautiful wife. He laughed at himself from time to time. When Vaughn Meador created “The First Family Album,” and impersonated the president, he laughed and said, “He sounds more like Teddy.” He had the greatest smile, eyes that sparkled, and a renewed outlook on what America could be. He set

the timeline for putting a man on the moon and he did it. He stared down Russian ruler Nikita Kruschev, and he made us feel secure in an extremely insecure world. What may be the most significant achievement of his administration was his stance for the Civil Rights movement. Teaming up with his brother Robert Kennedy, who was his Attorney General, he took on communism, racketeering and racism. He sent federal help into the south where African-Americans were being persecuted and even killed. He sent them into Alabama when young men and women were kept out of state universities. He gave us hope. He knew things that leaders don’t know today. For example, like Ronald Reagan, John F. Kennedy knew that when a recession hit, it was time to cut taxes, not increase them. Nowadays we think the answer to all problems is to raise taxes. He knew the government could raise revenue

by cutting taxes. It is just an historic fact. He was also a bonified war hero - see PT 109. My wife asked me the other morning - “Do you ever wonder what the world would have been like had he lived long enough to really establish his ideals?” I have and I do. John F. Kennedy was the epitome of class, as was his wonderful wife, Jacqueline. America could be proud when he traveled abroad because he represented a hope that we had not seen in years. I miss him as I know most Americans who were alive at the time do. Close your eyes and listen “Ask not what your country can do for you - but ask what you can do for your country.” Rest in peace Mr. President. Frank Lewis is a PDT staff writer. He may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

Do you have what it takes to jumpstart your life? Welcome to “Do You Have What It Takes monthly personal development program for the month of November. As the end of the year is approaching, you may want to end it with added value through volunteering your services. Volunteering creates win-win situations which have so many benefits. For Instance, you may have often thought to yourself “I would love to work with and encourage those who are in nursing homes or rehabilitation centers; however, I don’t have the experience to get a job in that particular setting. Well, think again, many businesses are short in staffing and would love for you to volunteer your time to read or chat with their residents.

With time and patience, you will quickly realize that your efforts can produce a win-win situation. As you invest your time, you will become more confident, skilled, and creative in engaging your audience. In adMonica dition, the person receiving Harris your time will feel valuable Contributing with a higher self-image. Columnist After a reasonable amount of time, you may want to consider possible employment opportunities based on your volunteer experience and newly developed skills. Volunteering is not limited to reading

and visiting others, it includes other activities such as sewing, creating crafts, cooking, cleaning, repairing items, small home improvement jobs and much more. A few pleasant reminders before deciding to volunteer are : (1) Take a look around to see what services are needed, (2) select an activity in which you enjoy and have experience, and (3)Commit to a trail period in case of unexpected personal conflicts. Being a volunteer has great health benefits as well. Your increase in positive emotions will be a boost to your immune system. As you relax after volunteering, you know you are needed and appreciated for the value you give. Your tasks, large or

small, mean a lot and will not be forgotten by others. In closing, I challenge you to think about the upcoming holiday season. There are so many who could use your volunteer service to make it through the holiday. Select your deed carefully, do it quietly, and sit back to watch the beautiful results you helped to produce. Remember, a gift from the heart will create a very warm spark that will last forever in the mind of the receiver. For additional questions or comments, contact Marcia Harris at 740 353 8056, www.marciaharrislifeskills.com, facebook.com, or Bill Murphy at WNXT radio 740 353 1161.

Today in History November 24 is the 328th day of the year (329th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. There are 37 days remaining until the end of the year. 380 – Theodosius I makes his adventus, or formal entry, into Constantinople. 1227 – Polish Prince Leszek I the White is assassinated at an assembly of Piast dukes at Gąsawa. 1248 – In the middle of the night a mass on the north side of Mont Granier suddenly collapsed, in one of the largest historical rockslope failures known OHIO OHIO U.S. U.S.Sen. Sen.Rob RobPortman Portman(R) (R) Washington, Washington,D.C. D.C.,Office Office 338 Russell Senate Office Building B40D Dirksen Senate Office Bldg Washington,D.C. D.C.20510 20510 Washington, (202) 224-3353 (202)-224-3353 CincinnatiOffice Office Cincinnati Phone: (513) 684-3265 Phone: (513) 684-3265 Fax: (513) 684-3269 Fax: (513) 684-3269 http://portman.senate.gov http://portman.senate.gov U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown (D) U.S. SherrodOffice Brown (D) 713 Sen. Hart Senate Bldg. 713 Hart Senate Washington, DCOffice 20510Bldg. Washington, 20510 Phone: (202)DC 224-2315 Fax: (202) Phone: (202)228-6321 224-2315

in Europe. 1429 – Joan of Arc unsuccessfully besieges La Charité. 1542 – Battle of Solway Moss: An English army defeats a much larger Scottish force near the River Esk in Dumfries and Galloway. 1642 – Abel Tasman becomes the first European to discover the island Van Diemen’s Land (later renamed Tasmania). 1835 – The Texas Provincial Government authorizes the creation of a horse-mounted police force called the Texas Rangers (which is now the Texas Ranger Division of the Texas Depart-

Fax: (202) Office 228-6321 Cincinnati Cincinnati Office Phone: (513) 684-1021 Phone: (513) 684-1021 Fax: (513) 684-1029 http://brown.senate.gov Fax: (513) 684-1029 U.S. Rep. Jean Schmidt (R-2nd) http://brown.senate.gov Washington D.C. Office U.S. Rep Brad Wenstrup 2464 Rayburn House Off. Bldg. Washington Office Washington, D.C. 20515 1223 Longworth Bldg Phone: (202) 225-3164 Washington D.C., 20515 Toll Free: (800) 784-6366 Phone: (202) 225-3164 Fax: (202) 225-1992 Fax (202) 225-1992 Portsmouth Office www.wesntrup.house.gov 602 Chillicothe St., #304 U.S. Rep. BillOH Johnson Portsmouth, 45662 (R-6th) Phone: (740)Office 354-1440 Washington

ment of Public Safety). 1850 – Danish troops defeat a Schleswig-Holstein force in the town of Lottorf, SchleswigHolstein. 1859 – Charles Darwin publishes On the Origin of Species, the anniversary of which is sometimes called “Evolution Day” 1863 – American Civil War: Battle of Lookout Mountain – Near Chattanooga, Tennessee, Union forces under General Ulysses S. Grant capture Lookout Mountain and begin to break the Confederate siege of the city led by General Braxton Bragg.

317 (740) Cannon House Off. Bldg. Fax: 354-1144 Washington, DC 20515 www.house.gov/schmidt Phone: (202) U.S. Rep. Bill 225-5705 Johnson (R-6th) Washington Office Fax: (202) 225-5907 317 Cannon House Off. Bldg. http://billjohnson.house.gov Washington, DCUecker 20515 (R-14) Ohio Sen. Joe Phone: (202) 225-5705 1 Capitol Square Fax: (202) 225-5907 Columbus, OH 43215 http://billjohnson.house.gov Phone: (614) 466-8082 Ohio Sen. Tom Niehaus (R-14) www.ohiosenate.gov/uecker Senate Building Rep. Terry Johnson 1Ohio Capitol Square, 2nd Floor (R-89th) OH 43215 Columbus, 77 S. High St,466-8082 14th Floor Phone: (614) Email: SD14@senate.state.oh.us Columbus, OH 43215-6111

1906 – A 13-6 victory by the Massillon Tigers over their rivals, the Canton Bulldogs, for the “Ohio League” Championship, leads to accusations that the championship series was fixed and results in the first major scandal in professional American football. 1922 – Author and Irish Republican Army member Robert Erskine Childers and eight others are executed by an Irish Free State firing squad for illegally carrying a revolver. 1932 – In Washington, D.C., the FBI Scientific Crime Detec-

tion Laboratory (better known as the FBI Crime Lab) officially opens. 1935 – The Senegalese Socialist Party holds its second congress. 1940 – World War II: Slovakia becomes a signatory to the Tripartite Pact, officially joining the Axis powers. 1941 – World War II: The United States grants Lend-Lease to the Free French. 1943 – World War II: The USS Liscome Bay is torpedoed near Tarawa and sinks, killing 650 men.

Phone: Ohio Rep.(614) Terry466-2124 Johnson (R-89th) (614)St, 719-6989 77Fax: S. High 14th Floor Email: district89@ohr.state.oh.us Columbus, OH 43215-6111 Phone: (614) 466-2124 Fax: (614)KENTUCKY 719-6989 Email: district89@ohr.state.oh.us U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell (R)

Washington, DC 20510 Washington Office Phone: (202) 224-4343 Russell Senate Office BldgFax: (202) 228-1373 SRC5 Washington, DC 20510 U.S. Rep Thomas Massie (R-4th) Main: 202.224.4343 Washington Office Fax: 314202.228.1373 Cannon HOB U.S. Rep. GeoffDC Davis (R-4th) Washington office Washington, 20515 KENTUCKY Washington Office 361-A Russell Senate Office Bldg. Phone: (202) 225-3465 U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell (R) 1119 Longworth House Off Bldg Washington, DC 20510 http://massie.house.gov Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington Office Phone: (202) 224-2541 State225-3465 Se. Robin Webb (D-18th) 361-A Russell Senate Office Bldg T (202) Fax: (202) 224-2499 P.O. Box 591 Washington, DC 20510 F (202) 225-0003 U.S. Sen. Paul (R) Grayson KY 41143 Phone: (202)Rand 224-2541 State Sen. Robin Webb (D-18th) Washington Office Frankford P.O. Box 591Address Fax: (202) 224-2499 KY 41143 U.S. Sen.Senate Rand Paul Russell Office(R) Bldg - SRC5 Grayson 702 Capitol Ave.

AnnexAddress Room 541D Frankfort KY 40601 702Frankfort Capitol Ave Home: (606) 474-5380 Annex Room 451D Frankfort 40601 Annex:KY (502) 564-8100 Ext. 602 Home: State(606) Rep.474-5380 Tanya Pullin (D-98th) Annex: 564-8100 1026(502) Johnson Lane Ext. 602 State Rep.Shore Tanya South KYPullin 41175(D-98th) 1026 Johnson Lane Frankfort Address South Shore KY 41175 702 Capitol Ave. Frankfort Address room 702Annex Capitol Ave.332C Frankfort, 40601 Annex RoomKY 332C Annex: KY (502) 564-8100 Ext. 678 Frankfort, 40601 Work:(502) (606)564-8100 932-2505Ext. 678 Annex: Work: (606) 932-2505

Letters Letters PPolicy oLicy Letters totothe should be less All lettersAllareletters subject to Letters theeditor editor should be than less 400 thanwords. 400 words. editing, must be signed, and include addressand and include telephoneaddress number.and Letters are subject to editing, must be signed, telephone Letters should be innotgood taste, addressing should be innumber. good taste, addressing issues, personalities. Letters of apissues, Letters of appreciation will beorconsidpreciationnot willpersonalities. be considered for publication, but lists of names organizaered fornot publication, butGuest lists commentaries of names or organizations will not tions will be accepted. are at the discretion of thebe accepted. Guest commentaries are at the discretion oforthe managing editor. Send letters to: pdtnews@civitasmedia.com send to managing Send pdtnews@portsmouthPortsmouth editor. Daily times, c/oletters Lettersto: to the editor, P.O. Box 581, Portsmouth, dailytimes.com or send to Portsmouth Daily Times, c/o OH 45662 Letters to the editor, P.O. Box 581, Portsmouth, OH 45662

637Sixth SixthSt.,St.,P.O. P.O.Box Box581 581• •Portsmouth, Portsmouth,OH OH45662 45662 637 Phone: Phone:740-353-3101 740-353-3101• Business • Businessfax: fax:740-353-7280 740-353-7280• News • Newsfax: fax:740-353-4676 740-353-4676 General Manager ....................................................................... Michael Messerly (Ext. General Manager. .......................................................................................................Michael Messerly (Ext.211) 231) Manager Editor ............................................................................. Josh Richardson (Ext. 244) Managing Editor.................................................................................................................Bob Strickley (Ext. 296) Circulation Manager ............................................................................ LouAnn Blair Circulation Manager.......................................................................................................... LouAnn Blair(Ext. (Ext.230) 250) Mailroom Manager..........................................................................................................Janice Deaton(Ext. (Ext.248) 226) Mailroom Manager ............................................................................ Janice Deaton

Subscriptionrates ratesare are $3.90 Subscription per week by carrier or $4or per $3.90 per week by carrier by motor route,route, based $4week per week by motor on 2652-week based onor26or 52-week subscription. subscription.Annual Annualrates: rates: $187.20 $187.20(carrier) (carrier)and and $192. $192.40 (motor route). 40 (motor route).

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performance on the state cards. The principal reportedly sent the note home with students, and Dutey said its message applies to Portsmouth as well. “We are concerned that these tests do not always assess all of what it is that make each of you special and unique. The people who create these tests and score them do not know each of you the way your teachers do; the way I hope to, and certainly not the way your families do. They do not know that many of you speak two languages. They do not know that you can play a musical instrument or that you can dance or paint a picture. They do not know that your friends count on you to be there for them to brighten their dreariest day. They do not know that you write poetry or songs, play or participate in sports, worry about the future, and sometimes you take care of your little brother or sister after school. They do not know that you got to travel to a really neat place, or that you know how to tell a great story, or that you really love spending time with special family members and friends. They do not know that you are trustworthy, kind, or thoughtful, and that you try every day to be your very best. The scores you get will tell you something, but they will not tell you everything. There are many ways of being smart.” Dutey said there are many successes coming from the Portsmouth City Schools that aren’t seen on the state report cards. “We had our National Honor Society induction last week. Alan Lemons was the speaker and he reminded everyone that he’s a ‘Burg grad. But he made a couple of really great comments, in particular about Portsmouth City Schools. One of them was that no district in this area has sent out, and seen come back, more attorneys, more doctors, more dentists, more upper-level professionals than Portsmouth City Schools,” Dutey said. He said there’s a negative image of Portsmouth School in the community, and it’s just not true. “There’s no question. We do an unbelievable job of preparing our students for life. The diversity, the education, there’s nothing that gets a kid more prepared for what they’re going to face than what our district can provide them. The others can talk about it. That’s fine. None of them can do it like we can, and like we do year-in and year-out,” Dutey said. A report card created by the district would offer a more broad look at student achievements than the state currently offers, and Dutey promised it would be honest and fair. “In order to be fair and really show, this is what we’re about too, I think we need to come up with certain criteria. And we want it to be fair, but we also want to show and share what we’re doing to try to remedy that problem. Which you don’t get the chance to do with the current system,” Dutey said. “We want to show and share everything that’s going on in our district. We want to share the number of students that we have involved in music in our district. We want to share the number of students involved in art, the fine arts. All of that needs to come into play. We need to share the number of students we have on the honor roll, and yet are involved in all these other activities because they’re there.” The Portsmouth City School District hosts public education forums quarterly at the high school. The next public forum is scheduled on Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2014.

in the Class of 2014, each student received a pewter math medal, plaque and $100 gift card from Honda of America Manufacturing and Ohio State University’s College of Engineering. In addition, the math medal award comes with a $3,000 scholarship opportunity at Ohio State’s College of Engineering for the 2014-2015 academic year. Over the past four years, 20 Southwest region Math Medal recipients have gone on to receive the $3,000 scholarship at Ohio State’s College of Engineering. “This prestigious honor recognizes students who excel in math and science, and serves as an indicator that an engineering career may suit them well,” said David B. Williams, dean, Ohio State College of Engineering. “These are all outstanding students, who we hope will become Buckeye engineers.” The Honda-Ohio State Partnership Program is a unique collaboration between Ohio State and Honda of America Manufacturing that supports initiatives in education, research and public service to positively impact students, faculty, public and private sector practitioners, and the transportation industry as a whole. Honda operates two auto plants and engine and transmission plants in Ohio, along with a major vehicle research and development center and engineering, logistics and purchasing operations in the state. With 16,000 associates—including more than 1,000 engineers—Honda of America Manufacturing is one of Ohio’s largest private employers. Ohio State’s College of Engineering places 14th nationally among public university engineering programs ranked by U.S. News and World Report, and its more than 7,200 undergraduate students choose from 14 different engineering majors. More information about the Honda-Ohio State Partnership Program is available at http:// honda.osu.edu.

penalties for offenses, such as open dumping and open burning,” said Dan Palmer, Director of the Lawrence-Scioto Solid Waste Management District in a released statement. “We want to thank Keep Ohio Beautiful and the Ohio EPA for selecting our district to host this Ohio Environmental Law Enforcement Training Workshop.” Palmer said participants of the conference will hear presentations on topics such as enforcement of environmental laws, meth lab training, how to form a local environmental coalition and community policing best management practices along with many others. Presenters scheduled to be at the workshop include representatives from the Ohio EPA, US EPA, Ohio BCI, Ohio Attorney Generals Office, Ohio Homeland Security, and others. This workshop is being offered free of charge, and lawyers, registered sanitarians and sanitarians in training, along with registered solid waste professionals, can received five continuing education hours. The workshop will be held on Friday, Dec. 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Bowman Auditorium at Ohio University Southern, 1804 Liberty Ave., Ironton, Ohio. For more information call 330338-8328, or visit keepohiobeautiful.org.

Ryan Scott Ottney may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 287, or rottney@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Ryan on Twitter @PDTwriter.

Portsmouth Daily Times Sunday, November 24, 2013 5

Minford Middle School Science Fair winners The winners of the 2013 Science Fair at Minford Middle School are 4th grade: 6th-Ericia Brisker, 5th-Kenna Wrage, 4th- Gracie Turner, 3rd-Marissa Trowbridge, 2nd-Nathaniel Weaver, 1st-Levi Coriell; 5th grade: 6th-Abby Copas, 5thSawyer Grashel, 4th-Teegan Clarkson, 3rd-Kennedy Prater, 2nd-Ezra Veach, 1st-Dutch Byrd; 6th grade: 5th-Haleigh

Elliott, 4th- Hannah Tolle, 3rd-Natalie Lykins, 2nd-Amy Shoemaker, 1st-Faith Malone; 7th grade: 6th-Colton Gray, 5th-Talen Coriell, 4th-Hannah Thacker, 3rd-Aurie Coriell, 2nd-Jake Alley, 1st-Matthew Harris; 8th grade: 2nd-Sarah Goddard, 1st-Paige Howard. The overall winner was Matthew Harris. Source: Minford School

Minford Middle School Science Fair winner, Matthew Harris.

A Heart To Serve Every family is unique. Each person brings something that makes the family stronger. Resilient. Able to meet the challenges of everyday life. King’s Daughters is no different. Whether it’s the ICU nurse who can sense a patient edging close to crisis or the volunteer who helps a visitor find their way, every single member of the King’s Daughters family brings unique strengths and talents to bear for our patients. Our communities. We’re proud to help you and your family meet each and every health challenge with courage, hope and determination.

1-888-377-KDMC kdmc.com

KDMC volunteer Lottie Widmer

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