The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 6

6 The Coshocton Tribune Wednesday, June 23, 1982 Campus Corner Bumper Stickers Suggests Mood Unsolicited Advice Can Cause Extra Heartache At Wit's jOT common anymore. Some of their mothers don't want them to associate with me. If I had it to do over again? I would have given my baby up for adoption. I hope every girl who has to make this decision will put her baby's welfare first and do just that. Wish I Could Date Again (Ga.) Dear Wish: I can add nothing to your letter except my thanks for having written it.

sisted on Keeping my baby no matter what My boyfriend wanted out. I let him go -no strings attached. (Another mistake.) Now I am tied down with a kid and my ex-boyfriend is running around town, dating, going to baseball games, having a wonderful time. No young guys wants to take out an 18-year-old girl who has a baby. The girlfriends I had in school are like strangers.

We don't have anything in I've observed that most critics who nitpick are mental midgets. No detail is too small to glom onto in an effort to elevate themselves. Marine Del Ray, Calif Dear Del: Amen, sister, or brother whichever. Well said. Dear Ann Landers: Thank you for printing the letter from the teenager who wanted to keep her baby.

I made that mistake, and it was a big one. I got pregnant at 17 and in Something To Nibble On Sightly Problem Created Receives Award Donald E. Tidrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C.

Tidrick of 1710 Adams has received the "Herman C. Miller Teaching Award and $1,000 from the accounting department of the Ohio State University. Earlier in the spring, Tidrick received the Thomas Cowan Bell Teaching Award presented once annually by the Ohio State Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He has since become the faculty advisor for the fraternity while completing his first year in Ohio State's PHD in accounting program. Tidrick, a 1971 graduate of Coshocton High School, graduated summa cum laude from Ohio State in 1976 with a degree in accounting, after working for one year at Pretty Products in Coshocton.

He received his masters of bachelor of arts from the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 1977 where he, received the Accounting Department's Excellence in Teaching Award. A certified public accountant, he was on the audit staff of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. in Columbus for three years while teaching part-time at Ohio State. In 1980, he joined the Ohio State faculty of accounting and entered the doctoral program in 1981. ACHIEVEMENT NOTED Mark Richard Schlarb, 1421 E.

Elm has achieved a 3.8 grade point average out of a possible 4.0 of summa cum laude; two stars, magna cum laude (3.6) and one star, cum By Too Many Throwaways If bumper stickers are any indication of the mood of this country, I think we can expect a revolution before next weekend. Bumpers used to be reserved for messages promoting causes, sexual innuendos and cute little one-liners to make you smile. Just from reading them at a stop light, you got some idea of the person driving the car. "TAKE A CELLO PLAYER TO LUNCH." "HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR MISTRESS TODAY?" "HONK IF YOU BELIEVE IN SEX," "COWBOYS HAVE MORE FUN." Just within the past year or so, they've begun to turn quite Ugly and antagonistic. We seem to have lost patience with one another.

"GOD BLESS AMERICA" has given way to "LOVE IT OR LEAVE IT!" "SAVE THE WHALES" and "PROTEST NUCLEAR POWER" now comes out "NUKE THE WHALES." "SURGICAL NURSES DO IT BETTER" is countered by "NAVY CHIEFS HAVE FUN TOO?" Even religious stickers seem sharp and unyislding. I "HONK IF YOU LOVE JESUS" has opponents who retaliate, "BLOW IT OUT YOUR EAR." "I FOUND IT" has a counterpart, "I NEVER LOST IT!" "GOD LOVES YOU" is out and "GOD FORGIVES YOU AND I'M TRYING" is in. I saw one the other day from a driver who obviously took ex- and mattresses and what have Designated places have been you dumped down over a bank set up for dumping and dispos-along a roadway. Why do we ing of our trash. Let's use litter our own habitat? these places and not clutter-up the roadways of our county.

DONALD E. TIDRICK laude (3.4). RECEIVES DEGREE Susan P. Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Cline, 11 Kensington Road, has received a bachelor of science degree with a major in nursing from Michigan State University. At MSU she was a member of the Student Nurses Association and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She has taken a nursing position at Cyphress Community Hospital, Pompano Beach, Fla. Her 1982 graduating class at the MSU College of Nursing included 82 women and two men. Their degrees were conferred at Michigan State University's spring term commencement exercises held in East ception to the American flag with the "I AM A NATIVE AMERICAN" sticker.

He came back with "I'M NOT A NATIVE" and had a German sticker on it. "BUY AMERICAN," which admonished buyers who bought foreign products, gave birth to a sticker I saw the other day on a Toyota which said, "I AM DRIVING A JAPANESE CADILLAC." Right now, the unrest and the surliness are confined to little stickers on bumpers and in rear windows, but I don't know how long the American people can control their At the traffic light, a guy leaned out and shouted, "Easy for you to say!" arch-conservative. No stands on anything. No cutesies. No spiritual message.

Just your basic naked bumper. The other day I pasted on one of those little smiles that said, "HAVE A GOOD DAY." At the traffic light, a guy leaned out and shouted, "Easy for you to say!" See what I mean?" Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter will soon be signing the legal papers for a separation from her husband. She did not want the separation, but he pressured her into it. We are aware of the emotional pain this girl has suffered, and perhaps we have already said too much in an effort to help. These days, when divorce is almost as common as marriage, it would be very useful if you would print some do's and don'ts for parents wh'ise children are experiencing the agony of ending a marriage.

Thank you, Ann. Anguished In Syracuse. Dear Parents: The most important thing parents can do at such a time is remain supportive and silent. The worst thing you can do is give unsolicited advice. If the departing spouse was not liked, it's easy to say too much.

So remember, whatever words are uttered should be tender and sweet because you might have to eat them one day. The following letter might be of interest. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 32-year-old mother of two. This past summer I remarried my husband after a 10-year separation. My question: When do we celebrate our anniversary? Also, how many years have we been married? Our first marriage was on June 9, 1970.

We were married again Aug. 18, 1982. Thank you for helping point the way out of this dilemma. Trying Again In Winnipeg Dear Trying Again: Since you are making a fresh start, I suggest you celebrate your an- niversary on Aug. 18.

As for the number of years: in all honesty, you should deduct the years you were not married. I see no reason to celebrate time spent apart. Dear Ann Landers: I loved your answer to the woman who was critical of her "dear friend" who used beer glasses for wine and salad forks for the fish. You said, "A much greater disaster is to become trapped by socially correct bores." That letter reminded me of a lecture I attended recently. On the way home my friend who has accompanied me said, "Did you notice the speaker mispronounced harassment?" I replied, "Is THAT all you got out of her brilliant APPLIANCES COST LESS AT TURNERS By JEAN HONABARGER Tribune Family Editor America is a throwaway country.

We have the throwaway can, bottle, paper plate and the littered country side is proof of the success of each. We are a fast food country. Today we can read the eating habits of thousands in the litter just by walking along a country road on a Sunday afternoon. The "menu" is varied and so are the colors. Hamburgers, french fries, soft drinks and "shakes." Beer bottles, six-pack cartons and uncountable cans mark the roadway.

We can find worn out tires, bleach bottles, plastic milk jugs and old machinery in our streams. A fisherman has to be wary of slipping on a broken bottle. Horseman have to constantly watch for the same hazard along the roadway. Running around barefoot could be hazardous. What is more disgusting is to walk through a country side beautiful with wildflowers and fern and see in every direction the "garbage" of our "effluent society." Boy scouts, girl scouts and 4-H clubs have taken on the project of litter pick-up.

Why should these kids have to do it? Their heart is in the right place and their motive for doing this is admirable, but why should they have to pick-up after the carelessness of others? It is depressing to drive along a roadway and see unwanted furniture, appliances Gibson 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator and Gibson 30 inch Electric Range. $698 Free Delivery Normal Hook-up Personel Notes Club Notes 8.3 Gibson Chest Freezer $288oo ceremonies. Lori Ann Dunlap, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne (Ann Hedges) Dunlap, Athens, graduated form Athens High School on June 14. She was a member of the National Honor Society and was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students of Ohio University Summer Scholars last year. She has been awarded a Manassch Cutler Academic Scholarship from Ohio University and an academic scholarship from American Electric Power Co. She will be attending Ohio University in September.

Gibson 18 lb. Washer 32995 YOUNG-HEFFELFINGER REUNION SET The Young-Heffelfinger family reunion will be held Sunday at the Glenmont Park. A basket dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. LINDELL REUNION SLATED The Lindell Reunion will be held 12:30 p.m. Sunday at Lake Park.

Gloria Doyle is the president and Leonard McFarland is the secretary. A pot-luck lunch will be served. STUDENTS AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS Anne Margaret Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Judie Dunlap) Boyd, Grand Rapids, graduated June 9 from East Kentwood High School.

She was named to Who's Who Among American High School Students and awarded the 1982 Stauf fer-Kentwood Foundation Fine Arts Scholarship. She has been accepted and will enter Central Michigan University this fall, majoring in arts. Boyd is the granddaughter of Mrs. Opal Boyd and Mr. and Mrs.

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Tony Gilmore was a guest. The Thrift Shop opening in Mount Vernon was explained by Pattie Gadd. Reimbursement sheets are to be given to Clifford Brown. Sylvia Wheeler won the door prize and games were in charge of Gilmore and Ed Yaw. Gladys Bell was recognized as the outgoing resident.

George Smith will the new president. Get-well cards were sent to Alice O'Conner and Esta Gamble. A sympathy card was sent to Lottie Bickel. The group will go to the County Home to entertain on June 23. TOPS MEET Tops OH 506 opened their meeting with Sandy Allman offering prayer.

Leader June Light led Kops, Tops and rededicated pledges. Happy Birthday was sung to Stella Wright. Naomi Bonsteel had roll call with 30 weigh-ins. Kops queen is Ruth Darner. Tops best loser is Judy Parson with runner-up Pauline Van Winkle.

Rededicated best loser is Martha Veigel with runner-up, Polly Pepper. Sandy Allman gave the secretary's report with Ruth Lyons giving the treasurer's report. Next week's weight will end the tjiree-month queen and congeniality contest. They will be honored the first week in July. Sandy AUman explained a new contest, "Losing Pays Off," and it will last six weeks.

Betty Finnell had an interesting program on "Do You Know Your Tops Members?" Next week is fruit week. Anyone interested in joining Tops call 622-5553. Frost Free Reg. 61900 one only BAPTIST WOMEN MEET The June Conference of the Ohio American Baptist Women was held at Denison University, Granville, on June 16, 17 and 18 with 493 persons attending. Attending from the First Baptist Church in Coshocton were Irene Ayers, Shirley Popp, Bernadine Weaver and Beverly Sycks.

The speakers were the Rev. William Bowser, Carrie Bell Brown and Mrs. Susan Harding. Bowser served as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Marshalltown, la. He is a graduate of Carroll College, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Lutheran Evangelical Seminary.

Brown is the Director of the Dayton Christian Center. She is a graduate of Mather School, Bradley University. Harding and her husband, Richard, nave been serving as co-pastors of the Cordova Community Baptist Church in Cordova, Alaska, since 1975. Workshops concerning the different areas of work in the Women's Missionary Society were held. The 1981-82 goal was $7,000.00 and $13,998.84 was raised.

The women's state 1982-83 projected goal is $10,000 which will be for Hispanic Missionaries. PATIO SUPPER HELD Nancy Aulizia, Margaret and "Doc" Pyle were guests when Green Valley Garden Club held their patio supper at the home of Renate Laaper. Thirteen members toured the Rose Garden of Dr. Pyle's on Bayberry Lane. The program committee is to meet today at the home of Rosalee Stout.

Guard duty assignments were filled for the Canal Days Flower Show. Region Eight Gardeners Day Out will be June 29 in Granville. The cost is $5 per person. The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Convention will be Aug. 3-5 p.m.

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