Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • 4

Marysvilte Ohio Monday, Odobrr 1 IW Poll Shows Incumbent Behind In 10th Congressional District Ohio Perspective Former Governor Going Strongj But Absence From Politics Strange Fingerhut said he would keep working hard but was encouraged by the poll results. "When an election is about change and when I'm trying to convince people to make change, those kinds of elections go right down to the wire," he told The Associated Press. Gardner said radio advertising and recent endorsements since the polling began would help his position. "Obviously, as voters hear our message, they are giving us their wholehearted support Gardner said. "The momentum is building." In the other races, the candidates said they were encouraged by the results.

Brown spokesman Steve Fought on Sunday attributed Brown's lead in the poll to his attention to the issues. "Sherrod Brown's been talking about issues in a year when voters want to hear issues and don't want to hear negative campaigning Fought said. But Mueller said the mood of the people is very angry. "I think that helps me because I'm the same. We need to reform Congress and do term limits," she said.

Ohio, Nation Have Surge Of Female Candidates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former Gov. James Rhodes served coffee and donuls in his suburban Upper Arlington home to a small group of reporters who marveled at his energy and robust appearance. The 83-year-old Rhodes, considered ''Ohio's No. 1 Salesman" during his four terms in office, held forth at a news conference on something he indicated was dear to his heart But believe it or not, it wasn't politics. He was demonstrating an air filtration system that he installed in his home as part of a commercial venture by James A.

Rhodes Associates, the company that has kept him busy since he left office in 1983. Rhodes was defeated in 1986 in a gubernatorial comeback attempt, and since then has been busy with the indoor-air system which he has registered with the U.S. Patent Office. Democratic candidate for Ohio's 47th House District seat who faces Republican John Reed of Akron. Ms.

Williams, a member of the Summit County Council, said that if elected, she would focus on health care and research into women's health issues, such as breast cancer. Donna Dcnholm, Republican challenger to state Rep. Vernon Sykes, D-Akron, in the 44th District said women are running for office to infuse new ideas into a male-dominated system. She said she hopes an increase in women candidates will help break up the "good old boy attorney network that corrupts the political process." DAY AKRON, Ohio (AP) The number of women serving in the Legislature could be more than doubled if woman candidates fare well in the Nov. 3 election.

There are nine women running for 16 contested Ohio Senate seats and 39 for the 99 seats in the Ohio House. Currently, 21 of Ohio's 132 legislators, or 16 percent, are women. The national average for women in state legislatures is 18 percent This year, 11 women are running for the U.S. Senate and 111 for U.S. House seats across the nation.

"People are looking for the unconventional and from the onset, women fill that role said Betty Williams, a ONE Debate Fails To Spark Truce In Glenn-DeWine Campaign The former governor, who has boosted Republican presidential candidates in their Ohio campaigns in every election in recent history, is believed by some to feel George Bush will lose Nov. 3 and there's no reason to get involved. Duerk did not confirm or deny the theory. "He tells everyone (reporters) who calls that he docs not want to discuss it." At his dining room table, accompanied by his physician, Henry Cramblctt, Rhodes spouted one-liners about his health. "Someone will call early in the morning and ask how I am.

I tell them that anyone who can get out of bed when they arc 83 is doing fine," he said, laughing. Cramblctt, who was there to attest to the health benefits of the filtration system, joined in humor. He introduced himself as "the governor's pediatrician." Rhodes said he walks two miles a day, indicating recovery from a broken leg he suffered in a fall at his home, while getting out of bed to answer a ringing phone, a few years ago. House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, who saw Rhodes last week, said he was amazed at his looks and energy. "I wish I knew I would live to be 83 and look that good," said Riffe, a longtime friend of Rhodes.

Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND AP) There were no tickets sold naming all six numbers selected in Saturday's Super Lotto drawing with $16 million at stake, so Wednesday's jackpot will be $20 million, the Ohio Lottery said. Here are Saturday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Super Lotto 7-8-26-364246 Kicker 64-5-8-6-1 Pick 3 Numbers 7-5-8 Pick 4 Numbers 0-94-8 Sales for the Super Lotto game totaled $6,067,031. Sales for the Kicker game totaled $772,476. In the Kicker game, no player had the exact six-digit number to claim $100,000. STAT He has been conspicuously absent this year from the Ohio presidential campaign, and he shunned even a discussion of it.

However, James Ducrk, a longtime associate, said afterward it is because the business venture is taking most of his time. Rhodes and Duerk have been traveling intermittently to Los Angeles, where they are about to begin construction of a "Clean Air Home" featuring the filtration system. Duerk said while Rhodes has not been out on the campaign trail to help Republicans, "he's making some contributions." Rhodes, a millionaire, gave George Voinovich $100,000 two years ago for his successful gubernatorial campaign. Ducrk did not disclose the amount or beneficiaries of the latest contributions. the debate.

DeWine blamed Glenn for the tone of the campaign. VI just wish that he would answer the question about the $200,000 in secret corporate money that he got from Charles Keating," DeWine said. Glenn accused DeWine of avoiding a pledge to stop the attacks. "When he wants to take his negative ads off the air, we'll talk about the issues from that point on," Glenn said. "I disagree with the negative campaigning.

I think it's terrible." During the debate, the candidates also had a sharp exchange over abortion. Glenn has run television commercials underscoring his support for legalized abortion. "He has three ads on this issue when there are so many other issues out there to be discussed," DeWine said. "He's never before highlighted it in a campaign." Glenn pointed out he's also had campaign ads focusing on education, government reform and health care. He then criticized DeWine for using his wife, Frances, in an advertisement responding to Glenn's abortion rights position.

"Don't hide behind your wife, Mike DeWine Glenn said. The debate was shown on WPTD, a Dayton public television station. Reporters from the Dayton Daily News asked the questions. Paid Political Advertisement FILM DEVELOPING DISCOUNT SERVICE Standard C-41 Process 14 Color Print Roll Film Film sizes 110, 135, 126, or disc Color slides or movies E6-K14 Process Double Prints Everyday extra charge Pickups Mon. thru Sat.

not available weekends holidays or severe weather rTT- V-rTti DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Sen. John Glenn and challenger Mike DeWine didn't achieve a truce during a one-hour weekend debate that sizzled with attacks like those in their campaign commercials. Glenn, the Democratic incumbent, and DeWine, the Republican lieutenant governor, had several sharp exchanges Saturday as they clashed ova- a variety of issues, including negative campaign ads. It came to a head when an agitated Glenn challenged DeWine to promise an end to the attacks, and offered to shake hands on the deal. "Let me tell you something.

This has been the most negative campaign, and I challenge you to take a pledge with me, as I asked you to do the day you announced, that we both will get back on the issues," Glenn said. There will be no more character assassination, no more personal attacks from either one of us, and from here to Election Day, we will talk on the issues and no more of this personal attack stuff back and forth," he said. But DeWine said he would agree to such a pledge only if Glenn produces personal checks to show how he spent a $200,000 campaign contribution from Charles Keating, the former savings and loan owner. Glenn said he already has disclosed how the money was spent. The tough words continued after CLEVELAND (AP) Republican Martin Hoke led incumbent Democratic Congresswoman Mary Rose Oakar by 10 percentage points among voters surveyed in the 10th Congressional District.

The 10th District includes the west side of Cleveland and many of its western and southwest suburbs in Cuyahoga County. Hoke was favored by 46 percent of the respondents, while Oakar was favored by 36 percent, The Plain Dealer reported in a copyright story Sunday. Fourteen percent of those surveyed in the 10th District said they woe undecided, the newspaper said, newspaper. In other area races, Dcrcmt Sher-rod Brown was favored among voters questioned over Republican Margaret Mueller 44 percent to 29 percent in the 13th District, and Democrat Eric Fingerhut led Republican Robert Gardner 42 percent to 32 percent among those surveyed in the 19th District, the newspaper said. In the 13th District, which stretches from Trumbull County west to Lorain County, 21 percent of those surveyed were undecided.

Twenty-one percent were undecided in the 19th District, which stretches from Cleveland's eastern suburbs through Lake and Ashtabula counties. The polls, conducted last Sunday through Wednesday, randomly surveyed about 600 registered voters by telephone in each district The polls had margins of error of four percentage points. The polls were conducted for the newspaper by the Gordon S. Black Corp. In each poll, respondents were asked who they would vote for if the election were held that day.

Oakar wrote 213 bad checks at the House bank. She said Friday that she had not received a letter, as some members of Congress have, indicating that she had been cleared of possible criminal wrongdoing. Hoke said his popularity is reflected in the response he gets from voters. "I cannot say I'm Hoke said. "This confirms what the thousands of voters that I have met in the past five months have been telling me: that she has been there too long and it's time for a change." Oakar could not immediately be reached for comment over the weekend.

Messages were left at her home and campaign office. But Sunday morning on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" Oakar said that she considered the poll inaccurate. She said the poll did not mirror the demographics of the district availability of prescription-to-over-the counter (OTC) switch products has made it possible to save the time and expense of going to a doctor. When asked their preference between two products, one formerly prescrip- tion and one not, respondents chose the one that used to be prescription by more than a 2-to-l margin. The newer arrivals to the wide selection of OTC remedies are two potent products.

Tavist-D and Tavist-1, that recently received FDA approval to enter the OTC market They contain the first new ingredient in the nasal congestionallergysinus OTC category in 10 years. Tavist-D, the leading prescription antihistamine-decongestant for the past six years, and Tavist-1, a single-ingredient antihistamine product, both contain clemastine fumarate, a naturally long-lasting ingredient that acts immediately to relieve sneezing, runny nose and itchy, watery eyes. Tavist-D contains clemastine fumarate combined with an effective decongestant "Clemastine fumarate is one of the most powerful and longest-lasting antihistamines found in the OTC market today" explains Podell In 1989, a major study revealed that more than 40 million Americans have never been fully satisfied with OTC medications in the coughcold allergysinus category. Research has shown that Tavist has more than a 90 percent satisfaction rate among its users. Regardless of the OTC medication you choose to treat your nasal and sinus congestion, experts are quick to remind that all medication should be taken according to directions.

prXXTTXTTTTI XXXXX TTTT rjTX nrrrn-TT-rf yvtytt 'i VIDEO TRANSFER SPECIAL Lingering Nasal, Sinus Congestion Could Be Sign Of Worse Problems 20 OFF meet GENE CAC3ERON CANDIDATE for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Wednesday, October 21 RECEPTION RALLY Mr. Mrs. Sam Tornick, Hosts Jerome Township Hall 7:00 p.m. Paid for by Gene Cameron, 216 S. Franklin St, Richwood, OH 43344 DISCOUNT PHOTO DEPT.

MCCARTHY'S PHARMACY 122 S. Main EGGCOFFCr 2 for $2 Breakfast Only IAX Get 20 off regularly priced video service including transferring movies, slides, or prints to VHS tape and duplicating tapes. 642-4326 1 for Lunch and Dinner MX lOOOCksilssks: 1 tlaiysvills 644-G303 FC MCDKP-T75 Prw jrma Swes of I OFFER feircsir WEATHERMAKER EfcjT.tt3 WITH Air Conditioning If a box of tissues is your best friend or you spend your days wishing someone would pull the plug on your nose, experts say you need to stop ignoring your symptoms and start nosing around for relief. "Once your nasal and sinus membranes are inflamed for any reason, they are more vulnerable to bacterial infection," says Dr. Richard N.

Podell, internist and allergy and sinusitis expert from New Jersey. According to Podell, the longer you wait to "relieve your symptoms, the more susceptible you are to feeling worse. "Untreated nasal congestion and sinus problems can cause serious complications such as chronic sinusitis and bronchitis" he says. "If nasal congestion is left untreated andor worsens instead of clearing after three to five days, a bacterial infection may be present." Sinusitis is one of the most common health problems today, says Podell. It is characterized by an inflammation of the sinuses, and painful swelling of the eight hollow, air-filled cavities located above, below and between the eyes.

It usually develops when the tiny openings that link the sinuses to the inside of the nose are blocked by congestion. A sore throat and bad breath are other symptoms associated with sinus problems. Severe sinus pain or sinus congestion accompanied by yellow or green mucus, a migraine-like headache, chronic throat-clearing or bronchitis could mean you have acute bacterial sinusitis, and infection that needs to be treated by a physician. Bottom line, chronic sinusitis is a painful predicament you want to avoid. Relieving your nasal and sinus congestion is one of the first steps to preventing a more serious condition.

"Over-the-counter (OTC) decongestants are highly effective in treating nasal congestion," says Podell. They provide temporary relief and help the healing process by draining the nose and sinuses. Antihistamines relieve nasal itchiness and inflammation by blocking the action of histamine, one of the body's natural inflammatory chemicals." According to a 1992 survey conducted by the Nonprescription Drug Manufacturers Association, more than half of all consumers believe the Paid Political Advertisement I CASH WSXB ID-fear Parts Warranty A CALL YOUR COMFORT Mi I I Gf.3 Central TO Buy now and get up to $250 CASK BACK on tho purchase ot a deluxe furnace and deluxe air conditioner. Buy one unit-get up to $150 CASH BACK. Offer limited to qualifying models.

Offer available to qualified BACK lis -tamity Homeowner occupants only. Expires 11307 9. LOWEST OPERATING COST OF ANY GAS FURNACE SOLD WE ARE AN ENERGY CONSERVATION PARTNER WITH COLUMBIA GAS. PROFESSIONAL Everybody's heading for McDonald's' double-quick for two great tastes at one 6reat price. Enjoy 2 Egg McMuffinT sandwiches for only $2.00, or 2 of our Avoallbeefpattiesspecialsaucelettucecheesepicklesonioiisonasesame seedbun sandwiches for This offer is "two" good to miss, so double up on the great taste of McDonald's LIMITED TIME ONLY Offer vaitd only wrtn purchase of two sandwiches.

Air Conditioning Refrigeration Service 709 E. 5th St. MarysviHe, Ohio 642-0162 OCT. 24, 1992 10:30 A.M. DON EGAN, owner, 17966 Timber Lane, Marysville, Ohio.

Glassware, lamp parts, antiques, collectibles and household iterrfs. J. Robert Sweeney, auctioneer. OCT. 31, 1992 1 P.M.

JUNIOR BAYLESS ESTATE, 401 E. Center St, West Mansfield, Ohio. Real Estate home orll4 acres. Henry Eastman, auctioneer. C'W2 McOonattTi CorporKKjn UcD92-03 We re The Inside Guys,.