Lancaster Eagle-Gazette du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Ohio • 5

Lancaster Eagle-Gazette, Sunday, August 5, 1990 Page A-5 Abuse Community DEATHS Floyd Crist Floyd L. Crist, 70, of Lancaster died Saturday at LancasterFairfield Community Hospital. He was retired from Anchor Hocking Glass Corp. after 40 years. He was World War II Army veteran and received a Purple Heart and other medals.

He was a member of VFW Post 1380 and Lancaster American Legion Post 11. He is survived by his wife, Priscilla Eileen Crist; two sons, Tom and Bob Crist, both of Lancaster; one daughter and son-in-law, Patty and Mike Young of Lancaster; six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; one brother and sister-in-law, Kenny and Janice Crist of Lancaster; five sisters and brothers-in-law, Eleanor White of Lancaster, Margaret and Jess Gabriel of Groveport, Helen and George Noll of Lancaster, Wanda and William Ayers of Lancaster and Dorothy Crist of many nieces and nephews. His parents, son, Floyd Eugene Crist, and sister, Norma Jean Myers, died previously. Funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel of the Frank E.

Smith Funeral Home, with the Rev. John Harra officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

at the funeral home. VFW and American Legion will conduct military graveside rites at the cemetery following the service. Alice Touvell Alice Touvell, 76, of 662 E. Wheeling died Saturday at Lancaster-Fairfield Community Hospital. She was a member of the Lucky Harmonettes.

She is survived by her husband, Raymond F. Touvell; two sons and daughters-in-law, Rudy and Jane Touvell of Lancaster and Robert and Barbara Robinson of Daytona Beach, one daughter and sonin-law, Shirley and Michael Holland of Tampa, 13 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; mother-in-law, Cora King of Lancaster; one sister, Rosa Starner of Lancaster; nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Sheridan Funeral Home, with the Rev. Brooks W.

Heck officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Kathryn Proctor Kathryn' V. Proctor, 74, of Chillicothe died Thursday at Saint Anthony Medical Center, Columbus. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Chillicothe, a longtime volunteer at the Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe, member of Chillicothe Rose Club and Ross County Humane Society and Old Rock Guild of First Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband, Kenneth M. Proctor; two sons and daughters-in-law, Donald K.

and Lexie Proctor and James and Ruhama Proctor, all of Chillicothe; four grandchildren; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Helen and Howard Beechler of Mount Sterling, Barbara and William Brown of Lancaster, and Evelyn and Paul Young of El Cajon, Calif. One sister died previously. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Fawcett-Oliver Glass Funeral 1 Home, Chillicothe, with the Rev. Carl Butterbaugh officiating.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery, Chillicothe. Friends may call today from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Family suggests memorial contributions to Central Ohio Diabetes Association, American Heart Association or Ross County Humane Society. Lenora Shaw Lenora B.

Shaw, 74, of Bremen died Saturday at Doctors Hospital North, Columbus. She attended Bremen Jerusalem Church and was a member of Bremen Grange. She is survived her husband, Owen E. Shaw; one son and daughter-in-law, James and Oneta Shaw of Hebron; two daughters and sons-in-law, Sandra and Jerry Whited of Chillicothe, Darlene and Mark Merckle of Bremen; and eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday at the SnyderSheridan Funeral Home, Bremen, with Pastor Larry Sullivan officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery, Bremen. Friends may call Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Patrol tries to keep Fair fun COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) When most people think of the Ohio State Fair, they think of having fun.

But fun is the last thing on the mind of those assigned to patrol it. "This is: a city, and it's a new city every day," State Highway Patrol Lt. David Peters said Friday. The patrol has sole police powers at the event. The patrol spokesman said that as many as 300,000 people a day come through the fair gates.

That means officers must deal with a changing population that brings new problems every day of the 18-day event. The crime rate at the fair is relatively low, especially when compared to similar events in other cities of similar size, Peters said. "It sounds corny, but it's a family affair," Peters said. "People come here for one purpose, to have fun. And for the most part that's what they do.

It's one place where people take care of people." He said that despite the presence of 120 troopers assigned to the fair, as few as 10 arrests a day may be made, mostly for misdemeanor offenses. Peters said the most disturbing problem troopers encounter is lost children. All lost children are brought to the patrol fairground headquarters and sheltered there until their parents or guardians are found. In past years, the patrol has had to entertain up to 50 lost children a day. Last year, more than 1,400 children and parents were reunited before the fair ended.

"The disturbing thing is someone out there should be asking where Johnny is," said Peters. "Some children, and I mean some small ones, may stay at the headquarters for several hours, and as late as midnight." Peters said the number of lost children depends on the events. If the parents are there to see a show, they don't always want to leave it Garden club planning herb garden tour The Rambling Designers Garden Club will meet on Tuesday at 11 a.m. It will be tour a local herb garden that has been featured in national magazines. Following the tour, the club will have lunch and meeting at Tiki Lanes.

New members and guests are welcome. For more information call Betty Stebelton at 654-4451. OHIO HIGHWAY Patrol Trooper walks with Shawn Morrow family Friday at the Ohio State hours a day coping with as many to pick up their children, he said. Others just become separated from their children. To try and counteract the problem, the patrol issues "lost kid tags" that can be attached to a child's The clothings, available at the entrance and other locations, have places for identification and a phone number for frantic parents to call.

A video message system, which allows parents to put a message on video terminals located around the fairgrounds, also is in place, he said. Fair patrol is one of the most sought after assignments among troopers, Peters said. Fairfield Co. Scholarship Pageant (A Miss America Preliminary) Fairfield Co. America ages 17-26 (no entry fee) Fairfield County ages 16-19 Teen Fairfield County ages 13-15 Miss Fairfield County ages 10-12 Miss Fairfield County ages 6-9 Fairfield County ages 3-5 Call 837-4026 for information (Continued from page A 1.) trauma unless I have at least a 50-50 chance of winning.

Most people don't want to believe this happens. It's so hard to get the evidence we need. "We believe the girl, but once you confront someone about it and he denies it, you'll have a tough time. You have to prove it some other way. How do you verify what the child is telling you? We didn't have enough corroborative evidence to file charges.

That doesn't mean she wasn't abused." Landefeld said the criminal process requires that child talk about the details of the sexual assault over and over again. It begins when the child first reports the incident. Then a case worker and law enforcement officials must take the child's statement. If the case goes further, the child then must testify before a grand jury. "I'll interview the child before the grand jury," he said.

"I try not to go over the testimony with the child because then I could be accused of rehearsing. "It's a degrading experience." Landefeld said it is possible that a breakdown in communication may have occurred that kept Cheryl in the dark about where her Iraq (Continued from page A 1.) colonels and majors. Diplomatic sources elsewhere in the gulf, however, said those names could be fake, or the people on the list could actually be Iraqis. Iraqi TV showed no pictures of the government members. Also Saturday, Baghdad radio broadcast a communique from the "provisional government of free Kuwait" announcing i it was creating an army that would accept all Arab nationals "who wish stability for Kuwait in its new Church (Continued from page A 1.) going on since the '50s.

Why not give them the positive, uplifting words, a pure message instead of the opposite? I don't think all secular bands are bad, but I think some are Connar's goal for Maywood Mission is of different avenues to meet needs that other agencies cannot or will not PASSING SCENE Al Rosen LOS ANGELES (AP) AI Rosen, who played a grouchy barfly on the hit television series died Thursday at a nursing home after a long illness. He was 80. He was born Abraham Albert Rosen. The nature of his illness was not disclosed. Rosen's -voiced character, with his crumpled face and rumpled hat, would nurse a drink and an attitude at the bar.

Usually his entire role in an episode consisted of a single, well wisecrack. He started with during its second season. Scripts identified him as "'The Man Who Said 999 because that was his first punchline, said David Reid, a senior staff assistant for the highly rated NBC show. Thomas Macioce NEW YORK (AP) Thomas M. Macioce, the former chairman of the Allied Stores Corp.

who was credited with making the company one of the nation's leading operators of department stores, died Friday of leukemia at age 71. He died at ColumbiaPresbyterian Medical Center. He was head of Allied from FUNERAL HOME 222 South Columbus St. 653-4633 SNYDER-SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME Bremen, Ohio 569-4155 SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME OF BALTIMORE (Formerly Weaver-Sheridan) Baltimore, Ohlo 862-4200 BORING-SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME Thornville, Ohio 246-6334 BORING-SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME Hebron, Ohio 928-5391 case stood. hadn't forgotten about her," he said.

Cheryl said she doesn't think the decision not to pursue the case should have been made for her. "If that's what it takes (going to trial)," she said. It just messes you up. If he did it to someone else, I'd want them to do it (testify). I don't want it to happen to anyone else.

I don't think it was fair what he done to me. "I think you should try because at least it's a chance. I'd like to try it. As long as I know it's true. I know he's guilty.

What if he was let go and he did it to someone else, but it was severe and he killed them. I think I should make the Landefeld said it that although it may be therapeutic for the victim to confront her abuser in court, without adequate evidence "it may not be in the public's best interest." "You have to keep in mind, the crimes are against the he said. "You have to balance the public good against the rights of the victim. We feel we're wasting resources going after cases we don't have a chance of winning." If a criminal case is not success- Iraqi television said more than 100,000 Iraqis had volunteered to serve. There were reports from the U.S.

State Department, intelligence officials and witnesses that Iraq was moving parts of its invasion force from Kuwait to that country's almost 150-mile-long southern border with Saudi Arabia, the world's largest oil exporter. Residents of the Saudi border city of Khafji, reached by telephone from Bahrain, said Iraqi troops laid down a checkpoint less meet." Aside from the rock church, the mission has organized, for the first time, a skateboard camp that ends Tuesday. "Every place in town kicks out kids who want to skateboard," Connar said. The mission has invited two top skateboarders from California who will perform during the camp. This would allow the kids to do want they want to do in a better environment, he said.

1970 to 1987, when control of the department store chain was acquired by Campeau Corp. of Canada. James Stanford Bradshaw MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) James Stanford Bradshaw, a former Associated Press correspondent who reported on the early days of the Cuban Revolution and Eva Peron's funeral, died Thursday of cancer at age 68. Bradshaw joined the AP in Detroit in 1949 after working for The Grand Rapids Press and The Ann Arbor News.

ful, the victim still has the option of filing civil action against the perpetrator, Landefeld said. Bob Hively, case work supervisor for Children's Services, said he thinks Landefeld's reasoning is gone through so much already," he said. "If the prosecutor decides not to file charges, that makes them feel like no one believes them. I think it affects how they feel about themselves. They feel that they're not worth doing anything about or that no one cares.

believe it happened," Landefeld said. "'That doesn't mean we can prove it beyond a reasonable doubt. She's a believable little girl. She hasn't done anything wrong. We're not saying she's unworthy of believing.

It's really, really Despite the fact that her abuser will not be punished, Cheryl said she is glad she reported the incidents. "I feel a lot better that I said something because it's hard to keep something inside for a long time," she said. (Next: The difficulties of investigating.) than a mile from the frontier. On Friday, the Soviet Union and United States issued a rare joint statement in Moscow demanding that all countries stop arms supplies to Iraq and that Baghdad withdraw from Kuwait immediately. The Soviet Union, Iraq's main weapons supplier, cut off shipments Thursday, while the United States froze Iraqi and Kuwaiti assets on the same day.

France, Italy, Poland, Britain and other countries also imposed sanctions on Iraq. "The greatest thrill I've had is when a kid turns around and becomes strong in his own environment and when he takes along other kids with him, too," Connar said. The rock church service will be conducted tonight with "'Torn a Christian rock group from Ohio, performing. Vega Las AP Laserphoto Bob Phillips of the Lancaster who became separated from his Fair. Troopers patrol the fair 24 as 50 lost children each day.

"We have troopers from all over the state who put in requests for the fair patrol," Peters said. He said it is so popular because it is fun for the officer. It also gives troopers, most frequently seen handing out traffic tickets or making arrests, a chance to do a little public relations work. "The fair is one time when we can interact with people in a positive way. They know we're there to help them, Peters said.

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