The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1973 — Page 11
/ Sports / Editorials
VOLUME 10
Area girls elected Girls State officers
BLOOMINGTON - The 700 girls participating at Hoosier Girls’ State on the Indiana university Bloomington campus were deeply involved in a week of citizenship training which included setting up mock elections and governments at the state and local levels. State party officers for the two Girls State parties — Nationalist and Federalist — were chosen. County party chairmen were also selected. Federalist Party state officers elected from the area are Elizabeth Naguin, 3101 E. Lake drive, Elkhart, chairman and Yolanda Lugo, Pierceton, vice chairman. There were no nationalist
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Party state officers elected from our area. Mrs. Esther Bray, wife of United States Representative William Bray, and Mrs. Marvella Bayh, wife of U.S. Senator Birch Bayh, assist the girls as advisers for the two parties. Spends week with parents Captain Patrick D. Finton U.S.M.C. and family returned to Green Bay, Wis., last week end after spending a week with Capt. Finton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton of Syracuse. Capt. Finton will leave for Okinawa for a tour of duty on August 10.
The
Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Eat. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Eat. 1907)
Landgrebe plans busy holiday week a. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Congressman Earl F. Landgrebe, in the midst of his busiest term as second district representative, plans a full schedule of appearances in the district during the Fourth of July recess this week. Landgrebe, who has repeatedly carried Nixon administration legislation in the house, in addition to his own legislation during the 93d Congress, will take part in several annual community events in the second district and will make comments at many of the gatherings on his agenda. The Miss Indiana pageant finale at Michigan City will start the week of activities for the veteran legislator, which will include several Independence Day appearances. They follow: 1 p.m. — Twelve Mile Fourth of July festival — Mr. Landgrebe will serve as parade marshall. 3 p.m. — Twelve Mile lawn mower race (12 miles) — Mr. Landgrebe will serve as starter 8 p.m. — Valparaiso fireworks Bisplay at Porter county fairgrounds — Mr. Landgrebe will make short remarks On Saturday, July 7, he will conclude his Indiana visit with an appearance at the Michigan City Summer festival parade and VIP boat ride.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1973
IDEA PUBLISHED — Mark Grady, 17 # son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grady, r 2 Syracuse, had one of his brainstorms published recently in the 1973 harvesting issue of a magazine called “Successful Farming.” Mark’s development of a chopper deflector control won the status of Idea of the Month in the magazine. Mark is a 1973 graduate of Wawasee high school. NIPSCo announce quarterly dividend Directors of Northern Indiana Public Service company ' have declared a quarterly dividend of 34 cents a share on the outstanding common stock of the company, Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCo chairman and chief executive officer, announced today. The dividend is payable September 20, 1973, to shareholders of record at the close of business August 31,1973.
Mark Spitz a big festival hit
Mark Spitz, the all-time great swimmer, has come and gone, and left a legion at young fluttering hearts in his wake. The handsome young swimmer who developed his talent at Indiana university, made his first Hoosier public appearance at North Webster last Wednesday,, following his triumph at Olympiad XX at Munich, Germany. A Big Hit Spitz arrived in Kosciusko county last Tuesday night from Indianapolis, and put up at the Warsaw Holiday Inn with his young bride of one month, his father and business manager. His first public appearance was at the parking lot at North Webster at about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday where an exblazoned white sign on a fire-red background greeted the Spitz entourage with “Welcome Mark Spitz.” A group of admirers of all ages swarmed around the stand to welcome the Spitz party and to attend the ceremonies. The 23-year-old Spitz, appearing shy, smiled through the whole thing and easily captured the hearts of
his listeners. In the above photo he wears the King of Sports banner and holds the crown which sat on his handsome young head precipitously. He had words of praise for the newly developed King of Sports program for what it is doing for young athletes oh a community level. He said he was in a similar youth sports program in his native California when he first became interested in sports. Spitz was a dental student at Indiana university at Bloomington, but originally came to Bloomington because of this school’s fine swimming program. Most everyone knows by now that Spitz won seven gold medals at the Olympic games at Munich and set seven world records as well. His name is a household word throughout the world. Schenkel Is MC A second headliner at the appearance of Mark Spitz was Chris Schenkel, American Broadcasting Company sportscaster who is now a familiar figure in the Lakeland.area. He appeared as master of ceremonies, and was accompanied by his striking wife, Fran. Schenkel, too? is well known in the world of sports, principally . for his work as a network sport-” scaster. Schenkel is a native of neighboring Bippus, but has made, his home for the past several years on Lake Tippecanoe. * Sell-Out At Tippy Spitz and his party were special guests at a luncheon at the Tippecanoe Country club at noon mi Wednesday. It was- a sell-out affair, even at $25 per person. When the Spitz party entered the room, Schenkel took the young swimmer to each table and introduced him, giving many local shutterbugs a chance to take pictures of Spitz with members of their local parties. A highlight of the luncheon was the presentation of the gold medallion bearing the likeness of Spitz, especially struck by the Franklin Mint for this occasion, according to J. Homer Shoop, founder of the International Palace of Sports, who made the presentation. Spitz spoke briefly again, praising the King of Sports program. This was televised and played over area TV sports shows Wednesday evening. Spitz was deluged by members of the press following his ap-
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kkY IS] > ) ■■’’T I ' I t - MARK SPITZ
pearance at the North Webster parking lot and following the country club luncheon. He proved a friendly person to interview who fielded all questions with considerable frankness and grace for such a young man. His party was taken to Baer Field, Fort Wayne, at midafternoon, and the party flew to Cincinnati, Ohio, where Spitz was to attend a wedding of a friend. During his short visit in Kosciusko county, the Spitz party was under heavy security, most of it stemming from the unfortunate incident at Munich where the Israeli athletes were kidnapped and killed. Spitz is a Je.w and the fear for his life results as a by-product of the Israeli-Arab conflict in the Middle East. Cooperating in the heavy security were state police, members of sheriff Dave Andrews department, and local police. A Perfect Day Officials of the Mermaid Festival at North Webster called the Spitz appearance “a perfect day,” and it certainly appeared so. As Homer Shoop commented, “I don’t know what we’ll have to do next year as an encore.” Everyone who met young Spitz came away pleased. He appeared • cordial and willing to answer all questions and to pose for local
/ Local Photos / Spot News
photographers. The press in general had a good word for the young athlete. His appearance here qertainly belied rumors of his stand-offishness. ORLEY BROWNS ENTERTAIN Mrs. Orley Brown of Syracuse entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leer of Goshen, her niece and nephew-in-law, Sunday, at her home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown of Millersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown of Syracuse. t
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