The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 35

i i Friday, September 16, 1988 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER MetroC-5 5 MkHotkn 5 DnHHoticM i DtaHl Notices HOGGINS Ann 2. (nee Zimmerman), be Funerals For more complete information and address of the funeral director refer to the individual death notice below. PORTWOOD WiHiam beloved husband of the late Alice E. Portwood (nee Feucht), dear brother of Cleveland Portwood and Mrs. Oda Murphy, dear uncle of Mrs.

Eleanor Warndorf, also survived by other nieces and nephews. Wednesday, September loved wife of Wifets Hoggins, devoted mother of LiH Ann OeAngelis and Nan Whitson, grandmother of Jerome Anthony Whitson, sister of Sally Perry of Lexington, dear daughter of Margaret Zimmerman. Wednesday, September Tristate news Toledo panda extension denied Claims of exploitation spur Chinese decision to halt loans BASHAM Jordan Scott, dearly beloved son of D. Scott and Jennifer L. HaH Basham, loving Brother of Andrew Tyler Basham.

dear grandson of Wary C. Hal, Chester H. and Ethel Basham, great-grandson of Mary Catherine Bryan. September II, 1988. Relatives and friends are Invited to the funeral service, Vitt Stermer Funeral Home, 4619 Delhi, Saturday, September 17 at 9 30 A.M.

Family wishes contributions to be made to me Peii-Natal Unit, Good Samaritan Hospital. 14, 1988. Age 80 years. Visita FUNERAL HOME NAME TIME DATE 14, 1988. Residence Anderson tion Friday, from 7 to 9 P.M.

at the Bolton and Lunsford Funeral Home, 3042 Harrison BASHAM, Jordan Scott 9:30 A.M. Sept .17 Vitt Stu Westwood. Prayers at the fu B0SSERMAN, Ella 12:30 P.M. Spt.l7 Miller.S'.itminaer neral home, Friday, at 9 P.M. Twp.

No visitation. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Vincent Ferrer Church, Saturday at 9:30 A.M. Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Rd. Kenwood, in charge of arrangements.

If desired, memorials may be made to the American BROWN, David Jerome 7:00 P.M. Sep. It Holl-Jordan BULLOCK, Stanley M. 1 1:00 A.M. Sep.

17 Middendorf-Bullock (Lud Heart Association. low DEITERS, Martha IO00A.M. Sept. 1 9 Tiiomoi Memorial EMERY, Margaret Alter Sept.17 Quentin Stoley REVENAUGH Richard Lynn, of Fairfield, CT formerly of Wyoming, beloved husband of Virginia Stevens Revenaugh, devoted father of Richard, John and David Revenaugh and Michelle Pease, brother of Jean Weinig, Ruth Wagner and Dorothy Hi, five grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. August 19, 1988.

Memorial services win take place, Saturday, September 17, JAMES Harry beloved husband of the late Ethel James, step-father of Margaret Lower, grandfather of William E. Lower and Vicki Lower, two great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild. Sep HANGELBR0K, Arthur C. 1 1:00 A.M. Sep.

19 Dobbling ft. Thomas. KY) HOGGINS, Ann I 9:30 A.M. Thomot Memorial JAMES, Harry Jr. BOSSERMAN EHa, wife of the late Luther T.

Bosserman, devoted mother of Alvlra Cooke, Eva Geghan, Vernon Bosserman and Virgin-la Uti, also survived by six grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Tuesday, September 13, 1988. Age 93 years. Friends may cat at the Miller-Simminger Funeral Home, 3330 Parkcrest Lane, Western HUs, Saturday from 11 A.M. to 12 Noon.

Graveside services 12:30 P.M. at the Bevls Cemetery. In my opinion, the real victims of the World Wildlife Fund's actions are the children of North America because they are going to be denied access to the pandas. Edwin Bergsmark Toledo zoo president 11 A.M. at the Chapel of the MAY, Edna P.

10:00 A.M. Sept. 1 7 Miller-Simminger Seventh Presbyterian Church. McCHESNEY, Ray I M0 A.M. Sept.

1 7 Tredway-Pollitt tember 15, i88. Age 87. Member of Winton Lodge 1614, Valley of Cincinnati Scottish Rite and Syrian Temple Shrine. Interment, Arlington Memorial Gardens, if desired, memorials may be made to the Ohio Masonic Home, Springfield, OH. MINNICH, Peter W.

1 1:00 A.M. Sept. 1 6 Trinity Lutheran Church OKUM, Dave Weil (Groveiidel program. Chia Chia, a 16-year-old male will travel to the Mexico City Zoo, which has two females, on Nov. 30.

The pandas at the Toledo Zoo, Le Le and Nan Nan, went on display for 100 days starting May 24. The wildlife fund and other conservation groups fought the exhibit, claiming it would violate an international convention that prohibits trafficking in endangered species for commercial purposes and that breeding will suffer. The Chinese government said it no longer will allow pandas to be exported to the United States because of criticism over its panda loan policy. "In my opinion, the real victims of the World Wildlife Fund's actions are the children of North America because they are going to OWEN.ThomotW. 9:30 A.M.

Sep. 17 Vitt a Stermer BY MITCH WEISS The Associated Press TOLEDO, Ohio Two giant pandas on display at the Toledo Zoo will be be going home next month because the People's Republic of China has rejected a request for a 100-day extension, a zoo spokeswoman said Thursday. The World Wildlife Fund hailed the decision, saying it should end "exploitation of pandas for commercial purposes." "We are awaiting official word on the exact date the pandas will be leaving and the last day they can be displayed," said zoo spokeswoman Betsy Clark. Edwin Bergsmark, Toledo Zoological Society president, told the Blade of Toledo that Chinese officials rejected the zoo's request earlier this week because of criticism they have received about panda loans. The animals probably will be PALMER, Pearl I HW A.M.

Sept. 1 7 Dolbert Woodrufl PORTX00D, Williom H. 9:00 P.M. Sep. It Bolton Lurctord REVENAUGH, Richard Lynn ROTH Dorothea (nee Cacner), beloved wife of the late Pater son Roth, beloved mother of Leslie T.

Shoup, Michael G. and Pater-son R. Roth, dear sister of Mar-iorle Mcllroy, loving grandmother of eight grandchildren. Thursday, September 15, 1988. Residence Ft.

Thomas, KY. Age 67. Memorial service Sunday, September 18 at the St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Ft. Thomas at 7:30 P.M.

No visitation. so desired, memorials may be made to the Book of Remembrance at St. Andrews Episcopal Church. 1:00 A.M. Sept.

17 Seventh Presby. Church, Chapel ROTH, Dorothea Sept. 1 8 Gobbling MAY Edna P. (nee Gentry), beloved wife of Edwin M. May, devoted mother of Albert Hunt, dear mother-in-iaw of Lana Hunt, dear step-mother of David and Joseph May, Peggy Lawrence and Amy Creamer, dear sister of Edward and J.

T. Gentry, Eva Hansel, Shirley Lear, Novella Steele, Doris Parker, Vet-ma Gates and Theima BeckneM, dear grandmother of Cathy Ann and the late Randy Hunt. Thursday, September 15, 1988. Age 67 years. Friends may caH at the Miller-Simminger Funeral Home, 3330 Parkcrest Lane, Western HiHs, Friday from 6-8 P.M.

Funeral Services Saturday, 10 A.M. RYAN, Christine M. 10:00 A.M. Sept. 1 7 Nurre Bros.

SEGBERS, Shannon Ashley 10:30 A.M. Sept 17 Neidhard Minges BROWN David Jerome, beloved son of Annette Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brown, devoted brother of Charles Brown, Dar-yl Brown, Kenneth Brown and Kenita Brown, dear brother-in-law of Gayle Brown, also survived by aunts, uncles, one niece, one nephew, other relatives and dev friends. Funeral services to be held Friday, September 16, at 7 P.M.

at Halt-Jordan Funeral Home, 2625 Gilbert Walnut Hills, Rev. George Brown, officiating. Interment Vine Street Hit Cemetery. Friends may caH from 6 P.M. until time of service.

SHANNON, D. Kevin 10:00 A.M. Sept. 1 7 Thomas Memorial returned to the Wolong Natural Reserve in China by the end of October, he said. Chia Chia, the panda currently on display at the Cincinnati Zoo, is on loan from the London Zoo not the Chinese government in connection with a panda breeding SIMONTON, Edna Ethel 10:00 A.M.

Sep. 17 Evans Milfordr-Groveu. SMITH, Marie 9:00 A.M. Sept. 1 7 Craver-Hootom be denied access to the STURGEON, Myrtle M.

11:00 A.M. Sept. 1 1 Prederict Bergsmark said. TENHUNDFELD, Otillia 11:00 A.M. Sep.

17 Gitligan-Siene WEYER, Ruth M. 1 1 :00 A.M. Sept. 1 7 Muehlenliamp-Erschell WITHAM, Herbert 7:00 P.M. Sept.

1 9 Schmldt-Dhonqu Squirming into trouble RYAN Christine M. (nee Zafflro), beloved wife of Harry F. Ryan cherished mother of Christine Simpson, Henry, Joseph, Thomas and Richard Ryan, mother-in-law of James Simpson, Kathleen and Pamela Ryan, devoted sister of Frank and Justin Zafflro, dear grandmother of James, Gina, Jeffrey, Thomas, Stephen, Rachel, Andrew, Sarah, Michael, Robert, Adam and Emily. Wednesday, September 14, 1988. Age 67 years.

Resident of Clifton. Friends are Invited to attend the Mass of Christian Burial, Annunciation Church, Clifton Ave. Saturday, 10 A.M. Interment, St. Mary Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 3372 Central Pkwy. Nurre Bros. Funeral Home serving the family. 5 DttfkHttkti 10 MOHUMCHTS McCHESNEY Roy beloved husband of Marie Davis McChesney, father of Rita Weldenweber and Terl Tipton, brother of Louise Ellis, EUen Kattine, Clifton and Edwin McChesney, grandfather of Kevin Weidenweber. Friends may call at the Tredway-Pollitt Funeral Home 2131 Cameron Ave.

Norwood, Friday, 6-8 P.M. Norwood Lodge 576 F. A.M. services 8 P.M. Funeral services Saturday at Grace M.E.

Church at 10 A.M. REBOLD FUNERAL HOME Markers Monuments Flower Vases BULLOCK Stanley beloved husband of the late Elma Bullock, dear father of Anita Berger and David Bullock, brother of Julia Morgan and Melvina Caldwell, also three grandchildren. Thursday, September 15, 1988. Age 79. Resident of Bromley, KY.

Funeral service Saturday, September 17, 1988, 11 A.M. at the Middendorf-Bullock Funeral Home, 461 Elm Street, Ludlow. Friends may call from 10 until time of service. Memorials may be made to the Bromley Volunteer Fire Department. 3700 GLENMORE 661-6200 STURGEON Myrtle M.

(nee Brandlti), wife of the late Raymond E. Sturgeon, devoted mother of Mar-cia Grace, dear grandmother of Joel Leonard Grace and Jennifer Lynn Vogel, grandmoth-er -in-law of Monica Grace and Michael Vogel, sister of the late Howard Branditz, also survived by three great-grandchildren. Thursday, September 15, 1988. Age 74. Visitation Sunday from 3-5 P.M.

at the Frederick Funeral Home, 2553 Banning Rd. at Pippin, where funeral service wi be held Monday at 11 A.M. 20 MHOUHCMim Death Notices DEITERS Martha J. (nee Meredith), be MINNICH Peter beloved husband of the late Marian Mapes Min-nich, devoted father of Sandra Lynn Galletti, Judith Lee Ballln-ger, Janine Louise Egbert, Suzanne Theresa Cook, Ronald William and Jeffrey George Minnich, also survived by ten grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, dear brother of Margaret Anna Slaughter, Anna Marie Allen, George Frank and John Minnich. Tuesday, September 13, 1988.

Formerly of North College Hill. Age 66 years. Funeral services at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Kinney Ave. Mt. Healthy, Friday, September 16 at 11 A.M.

Friends may call at the Neid-hard Funeral Home, 7401 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy, Thursday evening from 6-9 P.M. It so desired, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Death Notices Monuments 10 CremationCemetery 15 Announcements 20 Card of Thanks 25 In Memorlam 30 Florists 35 loved wife of Richard P.

Dei- ters, devoted mother of Reglna E. Edwards, Marilyn, Richard Carl W. and Martin J. Del- SEGBERS Shannon Ashley, beloved daughter of John and Ann Beis-chel Segbers, dear sister of Justin Lee Segbers, loving granddaughter of John and Rose Schmidt Segbers, Jeanne Beischel and the late James W. Beischel, godchild of Lisa Segbers and Michele Beischel Re-drow, also many aunts, uncles and cousins.

Wednesday, September 14, 1988. Age 7 months. Friends may call at the Neld-hard Mlnges Funeral Home, 3155 Harrison Ave. Westwood, Saturday from 8:30 to 10 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial, 10:30 A.M.

Saturday at St. Bernard Church, Taylors Creek. Family requests memorials be directed to Childrens Hospital Medical Center, Shannon Segbers Memorial Fund, co Development Office, Eland and Bethes-da Aves. OH 45229. ELDEN A.

GOOD 2620 ERIE AVE. 171-3433 TENHUNDFELD Otillia (nee Wullner), beloved wife of the late Edward J. Ten-hundfeld, dear mother of Miriam Mund, Marlene Lachtrupp, Mary McCarthy, Carol, Rev. Carl, Charles, Joseph and Paul Tenhundfeld, dear grandmother of 26 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Thursday, September 15, 1988.

Friends may caH at the Ginigan-Siefke Funeral Home, 3671 Warsaw Saturday, September 17, from 9:30 A.M. until Mass of Christian Burial, at St. Lawrence Church at 1 1 A.M. tf desired, memorials may be made to the St. Vincent DePaul 1 yl ters, also survived by four grandchildren.

Thursday, September 15, 1988. Residence Sycamore Twp. Friends may call at the Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Rd. Kenwood, Sunday from 2-5 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Saviour Church, Rossmoyne, Monday at 10 A.M. Hodapp Funeral Homes HamatoiatEftton 7401 Vine St. 541-1040 821-0805 Jamison Jamison Inc. West End Evanston 721-1616 961-7544 OKUM Dave. 92.

Beloved husband of Sarah Okum, loving father of Leo and Milton Okum and Peg EMERY Margaret Aker, wife of the SHANNON D. Kevin, dear son of Robert late Edward A. Emery, dear gy Katz, also survived by seven grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Graveside services at the convenience of the family at the Love Brothers Cemetery, Rosemont In Price Hill. No visitation.

Memorial contributions to the charity and Lorraine Shannon, beloved brother of Michael, Matthew mother of Madge Sowers, mother-in-law of Jerry Sowers, devoted grandmother of Karen Lignell, Bloomington, Ste and Betty Jo Shannon and Robert and Michelle Eytchison, grandson of Judy Caldwell and ven Sowers, Howell, Mar of one's choice would be appre WEYER Ruth beloved daughter of Mrs. Marie Weyer, dear sister to James and Daniel Weyer, also survived by eight nieces and nephews. Wednesday, September 14, 1988. Residence Ft. Thomas, KY.

Prayers from the Muehlenkamp-Erschell Ft. Thomas Funeral Home, 427 S. Ft. Thomas Ave. Saturday at 10:30 A.M.

Mass of Christian Burial at St. Thomas Church, Saturday at 11 A.M. Memorials to the American Cancer Society. Visitation from A.M. Saturday.

garet Devereux, Cincinnati, Ellen Skaggs, New Orleans, ciated. Theodore snannon sr. Tuesday, September 13, 1988. Resi Tufts Funeral Home Loveland Manchester 683-2430 783-2458 dence Madeira. Friends may OWEN Thomas beloved husband few; of Josephine Scalea Owen, lov great-grandmother of eight granddaughters, also survived by nieces and nephews.

September 14, 1988. Age 91 years. Residence Madeira. Friends may call Saturday, 10 A.M. un-tH time of service at II A.M.

VORHIS Funeral Home Lackland SprlngrJale Norwood 821-0062 7712594 631-4884 call at the Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Rd. Kenwood, Friday from 6-9 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Gertrude Church, Madeira, Saturday, 10 A.M. ing dad of Alvlna Harvey and Thomas W.

Owen, grandfa ther of Erin and Janet Harvey, brorher-tn-iaw of Alvlna Scalea, Lutheran Church of Our Re T. P. WHITE I SONS Mt. Washington 231-7150 brother of the late Harriet and William Owen. Tuesday, Sep The Associated PressTom Dodge Dan Badgley, left, and Joel Williams of the Columbus Zoo retrieve a Florida king snake from inside the frame of a zoo van.

The snake escaped from the cardboard box used to transport it Wednesday from a home where it was discovered under a television set. SIMONTON tember 13, 1988. Age 85 years. deemer, Silverton. If so desired, memorials may be sent to Our Redeemer Church or Cincinnati Speech Hearing Center.

Quentln K. Staiey Funeral Win, GOOD KELSCH OAKLEY SQ. 531-0105 Edna Ethel (nee Ratllff), wife Friends may call at the Vitt and Stermer Funeral Home, 3425 Harrison Friday, 7 to 9 of the late James Simonton, devoted mother of James Simonton, sister of CHIve Home, Deer Park In charge. P.M. Funeral service Saturday, September 17, 9:30 A.M.

Lindsey. Thursday, September 15, 1988. Residence Miltord, More body parts found in the Ohio River PALMER 35 fLOKISTS ART SUE BAKER FLORISTS CITY WIDE DELIVERY 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 871-8884 OH. Graveside services Green-lawn Cemetery, Mitford, Satur WITHAM Herbert beloved husband of Mayme R. Witham (nee Myers), devoted father of Walter Joseph, John Herbert and Charlotte Rhea Witham, dear brother of Lillian Gorsuch, Margaret Krombach, Ann Smith, Nel St.

Angelo and Blanche Dahl, six grandchildren. 43 year member of Pipefitters Local 392. September 15, 1988. Age 74. Funeral service, Monday, September 19 at 2 P.M.

at the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 10980 Reading Rd. Sha-ronville. Relatives and friends may call Sunday from 4-6 P.M. Family desires memorials to be made to the Shriners Burns day, September 17, at 10 a.m. HENGELBROK Pearl L.

(nee Bolton), beloved wife of the late Edward Palmer, devoted mother of Emily Phllpot, Everett Grow, Virgil No visitation. Evans Funeral Home. Grow and the late Lillian Gies Arthur beloved husband of Helen Hengelbrok, (nee Mcintosh), devoted father of Mrs. John Borches and Mr. Arthur C.

Hengelbrok. Wednesday, September 14, 1988. Residence Ft. Thomas, KY. Age 87.

Mass flfiTlCnhe Horist VI Since 1865 SMITH man, Charles Grow and Otto Grow, also survived by 20 grandchildren and 26 oreat-grandchlldren. Thursday, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i KENOVA, W.Va. Barge workers on the Ohio River have pulled another human limb from the water following the discovery of several body parts earlier in the week, state police said Thursday. "We don't know whether it was male or female or even what race Marie (nee Nickolin), of Mil-ford, wife of the late William Smith, dear sister-in-law of Ruby Nickolin (nee Hall). Family it is," said state police Sgt.

Tom McBride. The decayed limb, which appeared to be a right arm, was found in the river near Kenova at about 9 a.m. Wednesday, McBride said. He said he did not know if it matched four other body parts found upstream earlier in the week. The grisly discoveries began Sunday when a fisherman snagged his hook on a garbage bag, reeled it in and found a left arm inside.

Hancock County officials searched the river Monday, finding three more body parts. of Christian Burial, 11 A.M. September 15, 1988. Age 88 years. Funeral service Satur Funeral Flowers of beauty distinction.

961-6622 421-7555 793-6622 City Wide. 7 Day Delivery day, 11 A.M. at the Dalbert win receive friends Friday, 6-8 P.M. at the Craver-Hookom Woodruff Funeral Home, 2880 Monday, September 19, St. Thomas Church, Ft.

Thomas. No visitation. DobcJing Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas, serving the family. Memorials may be Funeral Home Chapel, Mil- Boudinot Ave.

at Queen City. Workt war I Vet World War II Vet Korean Veteran Vietnam Veteran 'Armed Forces ford. Funeral services Satur Visitation Saturday, 10 A.M. until time of service. day, September 17 at 9 A.M.

made to donors choice. Lottery foes urge findings be made public 1 I hearings in two weeks; release of the commission's report in 30 days Fugitte said, "Whether it's reasonable or not, we're less than 60 days away (from the election). This is work that should have been done 30 to 60 days ago." Wilkinson's press secretary, Doug Alexander, confirmed the letter and petition sheet from Citizens Against State Lottery were received. Alexander said Wilkinson's surveys continued to show a high percentage of Kentuckians favor a state-sanctioned lottery. with a copy of the petition, which Fugitte's group says 10,000 people have signed.

The petition asks the commission, which Wilkinson appointed to draft enabling legislation for a lottery, to hold public hearings in each of Kentucky's seven congressional districts by Sept. 30. The petition asks for the commission's report to be released by Oct. 15. But, as a tactical matter, "I would almost rather they didn't honor the request," Fugitte said.

Asked if the timetable for his group's demands was reasonable THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOUISVILLE A group seeking defeat of Kentucky's lottery referendum called Thursday for the governor's Lottery Commission to make its recommendations public before the Nov. 8 election. "We're asking (the commission) to come out of the closed room and talk to us about their findings, about what they've seen in other states and what their inclination is for Kentucky," James Fugitte, chairman of Citizens Against State Lottery, said in a news conference. Fugitte said the public should specifically be told, among other things, lottery start-up costs; what type of game it would be, who could play it and who would operate it; how lottery licenses would be awarded; where proceeds would be deposited and how proceeds would be spent. "Anything that throws light on a lottery in Kentucky is to our favor," said Fugitte, an Elizabeth-town business executive.

A letter conveying the request was delivered Thursday to Gov. Wallace Wilkinson's office, along Enlistment in Guard takes a dive THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS, Ohio An Ohio Army National Guard official says enlistment has fallen sharply below its goal of 2,735 recruits this year because of cuts lawmakers imposed on the Guard's college tuition program. At the beginning of September, recruiting was 26.1 short of its goal for the 1988 fiscal year, which ends Oct. 1, Lt. Col.

Richard J. Dreiman said Wednesday. Re-enlistment also has declined. "The Tuition Grant Program is the biggest part of our poor recruitment and retention problem," Dreiman said. He said the Guard's credibility James Fugitte out of the closed rooms High-tech lottery machines introduced of Reno, and PacMan," Bloomburg said.

User-friendly graphics paint visions of profits a suffered when the Legislature forced it last October to reduce its School staffers win Lotto prize THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GLEN DALE, W.Va. A group of 51 teachers and school personnel at John Marshall High will share a $3 million jackpot from the Ohio Lottery's "Super Lotto." "We've not verified the ticket, but we're told it was the only one sold" with the correct numbers, said Principal Vincent Paoletti, who was one of the winners. The winning numbers drawn Wednesday in "Super Lotto" were 9, 16, 23, 26, 39 and 43. The prize is payable in 20 annual installments of $150,000 before taxes. The group bought $102 worth of tickets Tuesday, letting the lottery machine pick their numbers automatically.

region, wnicn includes Hamilton, outier, Clermont, Warren, Clinton, Highland, Brown and Adams counties. The lottery commission expectsan additional $20 million in lottery ticket sales annually because of the new machines. Syntech International of Reno will install the new Lottomat machines. Nabakowski said Syntech, which receives about 10 of ticket revenue as rent for its machines, is paying to replace Lottery Exchange machines. "They're betting that these will increase sales and they will get a piece of a bigger pie," Nabakowski said.

The lottery also will introduce a new game show, "Cash Explosion Double Play," to replace the lottery's Saturday night "Cash Explosion." The show's top prize will jump from $50,000 to $200,000 and the eight players will each be guaranteed winnings of at least $1,000. Ronald Nabakowski, director of the Ohio Lottery, said, "We're betting that the graphics on this machine are friendlier, and we should be able to overcome some of that computer phobia." The new devices will allow players to buy tickets for the lottery's Super Lotto, Pick 4, The Number and Instant Lotto games. To attract players who bet only on large jackpots, each machine is topped with a display screen "which will brag about the $30 million jackpot the next time we get one again," Nabakowski said. John Wright, regional marketing manager for the lottery, said Thursday that 17 of the new machines have been installed in his eight-county region, including two in Kroger supermarkets on Hunt Road in Blue Ash and in the Cherry Grove Mall and at SuperX in the Kenwood Mall. Others might be added to the BY ROBERT M.

ELKINS The Cincinnati Enquirer and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Machines that have the glitz of Nevada's one-armed bandits are replacing the old automated machines in the Ohio Lottery system. Beginning in northeastern Ohio, 1,300 of the new machines are being installed in "high volume locations," such as supermarkets, Ann Bloomburg, lottery spokeswoman, said. The old Lottery Exchange machines are gray. Bets are made by touching the screen. The new, self-serve "Lottomat" ticket machines feature colorful artwork and a synthesized voice.

"They are highly visible, like a combination tuition program after mismanagement of the program was reported. Lawmakers determined that the Guard had allowed 1,800 more students in the program than legally permitted, had kept many guardsmen in the program after many absences without leave, and had given tuition money to officers even though the program was intended only for enlisted men and women. The reduced tuition program now pays up to $1,348 annually for tuition costs, 60 of the pre-Octo-ber level. 5 jj.