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‘Drop inthe bucket’

Stillwater strong fund ending, victims left with taxes to payKURT STEISS/O’COLLY

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 2016 OCOLLY.COM PAGE 2

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c o v e r s t o r y st i l lwat e r st r o n g

Efforts to raise money for the Stillwater Strong fund are ending, and a local nonprofit has been told to distribute the money to avoid future image issues, the director of the nonprofit said.

The Stillwater Medical Center Foundation has raised about $485,000 in the past

four months to financially assist the victims of the Oklahoma State homecom-ing parade crash Oct. 24, D. Scott Petty said.

He said the money in the fund will most likely be dispersed by the end of March, but 41 crash victims must pay taxes on the money because of how the founda-tion is dispersing the funds.

“We just wanted to make sure we didn’t have lingering effects,” Petty said, referenc-ing public image issues as-sociated with the Oklahoma City Bombing Memorial fund.

Petty said the foundation didn’t want any “lingering effects” from holding onto

the money, referencing public image issues associ-

ated with the Oklahoma City Bombing Memorial fund.

“They raised millions, and they still have millions,” STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

K a e ly n n K n o e r n s c h i l d

staff reporter

Stillwater Strong fundraising efforts endingPetty said. “That’s created a public image problem for them. We don’t want that.”

The Oklahoma City Com-munity Foundation has been criticized for not disbursing the remaining money in its funds to bombing victims.

A nonprofit leadership expert said transparency is essential when handling tragedy funds.

“If you’re managing those dollars, in this kind of circumstance, you do have to be completely transparent to the donors, certainly, but to the community in general about how you’re doing all of this,” Bob Spinks said. “You just have to because if

Kaelynn Knoernschild/o’collyThe Stillwater Strong Foundation is absorbing more than $5,000 in fees associated with the Stillwater Strong fund. The foundation raised about $485,000 in four months.


you don’t, it raises all kinds of doubt and ques-tions.”

Many factors influence the lifespan of a tragedy fund, said Spinks, the director of a nonprofit leadership program at Oklahoma City University and former president and CEO of United Way of Cen-tral Oklahoma. Spinks said immediate, intermediate and long-term needs are taken into account when funds are established.

“It’s kind of difficult sometimes to say, ‘We’re going to need this much money’ or ‘It’s going to take this long to do what we have to do,’” he said.

Spinks said it is atypical for donation recipients to have to pay taxes on money they receive.

“Typically, you try to do things to protect the donor intent of what they wanted the money to go for but also to protect those getting the help so they’re not being punished with some kind of unreasonable tax situation,” Spinks said.

Petty said an attorney told the foundation the money would be taxable. He said the foundation has been transparent about the taxa-

tion since the early stages of the fund’s establishment.

“There are a lot of hoops and hurdles, a lot of things you have to do, a lot of ‘i’s you have to dot and ‘t’s you have to cross just to disburse the money,” Petty said. “Every letter that we’ve com-municated with (the victims) we’ve shared with them that this will likely be a taxable event for them.”

The money will be treated as income, and Petty said the foundation can’t disperse the money until W-9 forms are returned.

The Stillwater Medical Center Foundation provides support for Stillwater Medi-cal Center-sponsored com-munity health programs and oversees the hospital’s use of grants, according to the foundation’s IRS tax form.

Petty, who has worked for the foundation for almost a year, said he wanted to create a trustworthy avenue for people to donate after seeing questionable online

accounts claiming to benefit the victims.

“I thought our foundation can be a transparent, clear charitable arm to collect do-nations to benefit those who will have financial need,” Petty said. “I kind of stuck my neck out there and said, ‘We’re going to do this.’”

Petty said the foundation received about 900 dona-tions toward the fund within the first 2 1/2 months and that about 60 fundraisers were established to benefit the fund.

The Stillwater Strong fund STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 4

c o v e r s t o r y st i l lwat e r st r o n gSTORY CONTINUEd from page 2

Courtesy of Mark McNittTyler Zander, left, Leo Schmitz, center, and Burns Hargis pose.


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c o v e r s t o r y st i l lwat e r st r o n gcommittee decided to

separate the victims into three categories, Petty said.

Class A includes the families of those who died. Each family will be awarded $10,000 for funeral costs, Petty said. Class B is the largest category and includes the victims who suffered se-rious injuries and will have a long-term recovery.

“That B group is going to get the most because they’re the ones that are living with long-term repercussions of physical therapy, loss of limb, recovery and so forth,” Petty said.

Class C victims include those treated and released. Each victim will receive about $2,000, Petty said.

Six victims elected to forego receipt, allowing

$48,000 to be disseminated among other victims, Petty said.

Leo Schmitz, 60, suffered major brain injuries and lost his left leg as a result of the crash. His stepson, Mark McNitt, said Schmitz’s medical bills are nearing $1 million, and that the money from the fund will essential-ly be a “drop in the bucket” in the long run.

“(The Schmitzes) may have debt for the rest of their lives because of this,” McNitt said.

Schmitz’s wife, Sharon Schmitz, was treated and released at Stillwater Medi-cal Center the day of the crash. The hospital absorbed her medical bills, along with those of other crash victims. McNitt said her bills were less than $1,000.

With Schmitz unable to work his job at American Airlines and his wife assum-ing the role of his caretaker, McNitt said the effects of the crash have created financial difficulties for the couple.

An attorney and owner of Nonprofit Solutions P.C. said it is not unusual for a victim fund to end and money to be dispersed quickly.

“It sounds like they set it up, they raised money specifically for these victims,” Jeri Trowler said. “… They’ve told the donors they’re going to give the money away, they need to give the money away so they are following donor intent.”

Trowler equated the Stillwater Strong fund to a disaster relief fund for

tornado victims.“Disaster response groups

will start raising (money) specifically for a disaster and then when the money is gone, shut it down,” Trowler said.

The president of the Oklahoma City Community Foundation said the money is taxable because it is not being distributed on the basis of need. The OCCF oversees the Oklahoma City Bombing Memorial fund.

Nancy Anthony said if the disbursement was based on an expense such as a medi-cal bill a victim had, the money wouldn’t be deemed taxable.

“If the disbursement was based on just an arbitrary participation, they were there, this happened to them, therefore they get this

proportionate share of it, then it’s not a need thing,” Anthony said.

She also said tragedy funds are not meant to pro-vide compensation for being a victim but instead serve to directly take care of victims’ needs.

“It’s supposed to help meet the needs of people as it relates to whatever the tragedy is and whatever needs that they have that resulted from the tragedy,” Anthony said.

After March, any dona-tions received will ben-efit the hospital emergency room, Petty said.

He said the emergency room took a $220,000 loss as the hospital declined to bill crash victims.

“I think that’s the right thing to do,” Petty said.

“Our equipment, our staff, our facility was heavily engaged that day.”

Additionally, Petty esti-mates the foundation will take a loss of at least $5,000 to cover postage, credit card charges and PayPal fees associated with the donation process. The foundation is paying legal fees for advice sought on overseeing the fund, Petty said.

“Literally, 100 percent of every dollar that was given to us is going back to the victims,” Petty said. “We wanted to do exactly what we set out to do, and that’s to provide some funds to these folks who need it. And ultimately, that’s what we’re doing.”

STORY CONTINUEd from page 3

f o l l o w k a e ly n n :@ k a e ly n n _ k 5


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s p o r t s c ow b oy bas e ba l l

Oklahoma State coach Josh Holliday hasn’t seen

anything like it.When the OSU baseball

team won its home opener 7-1 against Incarnate Word on Tuesday, it ended a four-game losing streak for the Cowboys. Each loss came in walk-off fashion.

“You’ve got to keep it in perspective,” Holliday said. “It’s a game. It’s a sport. If you lose, you lose. How you lose, you can’t let that get in your craw any more than losing any of itself.

“You’ve just got to bounce back, which our kids did today.”

The key was their speed.The No. 22 Cowboys

(3-5) stole eight bases in nine tries, including four from center fielder Garrett

McCain.Before Tuesday, OSU had

been successful on five of its nine attempts.

With OSU holding a 2-1 lead against the Cardinals (3-5), McCain led off the third inning with a bunt single down the first-base line. After stealing second, he tried to do the same at third. UIW catcher Robert Lopez’s throw sailed into left, letting McCain score an easy run.

“It was beneficial for us to come out here strong, be aggressive early, put some runs up, be productive of-fensively after the weekend we had,” McCain said. “We didn’t struggle, by any means, but we didn’t get the

outcome that we wanted, so I definitely think this was a very good win for us.”

McCain’s speed again benefited the Cowboys in the fourth, when OSU added four runs with two outs. With a run in and right fielder Corey Hassel at second, McCain dribbled a groundball to third, but he beat the throw to first.

When McCain took off for second, Lopez threw to third, attempting to catch Hassel off the bag. Again, he threw it away, bringing in another Cowboy run.

Shortstop Donnie Walton singled to right three pitches later to score McCain.

Walton then used his speed to score the final

run of the inning. He stole second, advanced to third on another Lopez throwing error and crossed home on a wild pitch.

Walton, a senior, played in his final home opener at Allie P. Reynolds Stadium, but there are plenty more games to be played.

“It was weird,” Walton

n a t h a nR u i z

senior sports reporter

Cowboy baseball team wins home opener

said. “(Second baseman Jacob) Chappell said some-thing as soon as the game started. The seniors were right when I was a fresh-man. It goes by fast. It’s been a lot of fun here, and I can’t wait to keep going.”

f o l l o w n at h a n :@ n at h a n s r u i z

devin wilber/O’COLLYGarrett McCain stole four bases during the 7-1 Cowboy home opener victory against Incarnate Word on Tuesday.

COWBOY BASEBALLWho: Incarnate Word

What: 4 p.m. Wednesday

Where: Allie P. Reynolds Stadium

Broadcast: Cowboy Radio Network


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APPLICATIONS INVITED

FOR BOTHSUMMER

SEMESTER 2016and

FALL SEMESTER 201 6 EDITOR‑IN‑CHIEF

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Applications for both Summer Semester 201 6 and Fall Se‑mester 201 6 Editor‑in‑Chief of The Daily O’Collegian will be accepted from now thru Friday, March 4, 201 6

Applications are now available in the Paul Miller Journalism and Broadcasting Building, room 106. Appli‑cants must return their com‑pleted applications to room 106 no later than 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 4 , 201 6 .This application process involves two separate posi‑tions, EIC for Summer and EIC for Fall. Applicants can apply for one or the other, or both positions. Be sure to indicate which position(s) you wish to be considered for on the application form.

To be eligible for Editor‑In‑Chief, the applicant must be a student on the Stillwater campus of Oklahoma State University, be in good aca‑demic standing (i.e., not on academic probation), have a grade point average of not less than 2.5, and have completed at least 60 hours toward a degree. Applicant must show evidence of hav‑ing worked one semester in a n editor position on The Daily O’Collegian. Students serving as an Editor‑in‑Chief may take up to 6 credit hours of independent study in con‑sultation and approval of their major advisor.

An internship on a newspaper in a newsroom capacity may be substituted for one semes‑ter of service on The Daily O’Collegian. The internship must meet the requirements of the School of Media and Strategic Communications’ current internship course.

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE MARCH 2, 2016

ACROSS1 Gin and tonic,

e.g.6 Outback birds

10 “Pardon theInterruption”channel

14 PhotographerLeibovitz

15 Island hoppers17 1985 film

featuring DocBrown and MartyMcFly

19 Sesame __20 Julio to julio21 Potter’s practice22 Possible place for

a train ticket27 AFL partner28 __ Bator29 Dude32 How storybooks

are often read35 Bibliography

abbr.36 “Nessun dorma,”

e.g.37 Concept that

small changescan have largeconsequences,as in theoreticaltime travel

40 Cheese with anedible rind

41 Shakes a leg42 White House

staffers43 “You got it!”44 Bombard45 Michael Caine

title46 Improvisational

music genre51 Pastoral tribe of

Kenya54 Sch. with a

Phoenix campus55 “__ you nuts?”56 Olympic medley

found in order atthe starts of thispuzzle’s fourother longestanswers

61 Hereditysources

62 Gala or ball63 Got off the

ground64 Brogan or

brogue65 Fizzy beverages

DOWN1 Big wheel2 Broadcast sign3 Claudius, to

Caligula4 Suffix with peace5 Shelve6 Legally prohibit7 “Whatevs”8 Oil-rich fed.9 50+, e.g., on a

L’Oréal tube: Abbr.10 Erode11 Form-fitting12 Meter starter?13 Fraction of a min.16 Light bulb unit18 Hip about23 Under 90 degrees24 Factory stores25 Potter’s supplies26 Mustard family

member29 Born partner30 Stuffed pepper

filling31 Wild things to sow32 First name in

advice33 It may be found at

the end of the line34 Big name in

elevators35 Taxpayer’s option36 Burning

38 South Korea’sfirst president

39 Learningopportunities formany

44 Do the do just so45 Betting aid: Abbr.46 Renowned47 Café cup48 Did a fall chore49 Venue that often

sells its namingrights

50 Kid brothers orsisters, at times

51 High-rankingNCO

52 __ bit: slightly53 Trig ratio57 Apple mobile

platform58 Japanese drama59 Shine, in brand

names60 Ab __: from day

one

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Pawel Fludzinski 3/2/16

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 3/2/16

www.ocolly.com


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Daily HoroscopeBy Nancy BlackTribune Content Agency

Today’s Birthday (03/02/16). Your career grows with care this year. Imagine the perfect partnership. A profitable two-year phase launches after 9/9. Solar eclipses enunciate personal breakthroughs (Pisces, 3/8) and new collaboration (Virgo, 9/1). Lunar eclipses il-luminate a turning point for shared resources (Libra, 3/23), and for you personally (Pisces, 9/16). Nurture love.To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- The opposition holds out, and it could get tense. Partnership issues demand attention, with a disagreement on priorities. Romance blossoms through communication. Artistic creativity flows when allowed. Meditate on desired results. Articulate them symbolically.Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Try something new. Challenge assumptions. Don’t try to convince someone who isn’t listening. Refine your speech. Talk about what’s in it for your part-ner. Unexpected romance could kindle. Let yourself get swept away.Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- You can solve a puzzle together. Stick to basics. Consider different options, and obsess on details. Determine who will do what. Discover hidden benefits. Cheer each other on. Finish what you promised.Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Put your heart into your work, and it pays in unexpected ways. Restate what you’re learning in your own words. Talk, write, post and broadcast. Issue communications and mail packages. Send love letters.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Take a creative tack in a passion project. Get into design. Consider ways to increase beauty and harmony. Look for hidden benefits. Someone attractive wants to play. This could make things much more interesting.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 5 -- Clean, sort and organize at home. Keep the good stuff, and give away the rest. Update home technology to increase efficiency. You’re fascinated by the imagina-tion of another. Romance comes calling when you least expect.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 6 -- Frustrations are part of the creative process. Accept assistance. Punctuate the agreement with optimism. Express your passion, even if it makes a mess. Talk about what you love. Share your appreciations.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Discover a windfall. Provide reliable excellence for extra gain. Invest in your business to take advantage of lucrative opportunities. Someone finds your experience valuable. Keep to your budget. Get creative for profit-able results.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Pamper yourself a little. Try a new style. It doesn’t need to get expensive ... nurture yourself with relaxation, soft music and hot water. Give in to artis-tic impulses. Create beauty. Find it in unexpected places.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is a 5 -- Slow down, and work in peace and quiet. Keep things simple and frugal. Resolve a long-standing problem without ruffling any feathers. Keep secrets and confidences. Be still, and discover beauty hidden in plain sight.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 7 -- Networking and social interaction provides solutions and unconsidered perks. Hold meet-ings and cultivate your friendships. Provide support, and share resources. Talk about the work you love doing. Help each other out. Generate some buzz.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 6 -- Practice and study before the test. Invest in an investigation. Your influence is rising. Work interferes with playtime. Heed advice from experts, even when you don’t agree. You gain more now through wit.

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SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3 box(in bold borders)contains everydigit, 1 to 9. For strategies onhow to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

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3/2/16

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Wednesday, March 2, 2016