The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 44, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 November 1978 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 22,1978

20

■flE'' I ■ L LJi Hno flfl w '« «-r■<~*. ■m. ‘MISS INDIANA’ SPEAKS — Personality plus was displayed by Terry Jean Kaiser, Etna Green, “Miss Indiana” 1978,when she talked to the Milford Lions Club members and their ladies Monday night. Shown with Miss Kaiser are Lions Club President Robert Brooks and Mrs. Brooks, left: and the queen’s mother, Mrs. Eugene Kaiser of Etna Green, on the right.

Not all glamour being 'Miss Indiana', Lions told

"What's it like to be ‘Miss Indiana’?” "What's it like to compete in the ‘Miss America’ contest at Atlantic City? Weren't you scared?" These and other questions were asked of Terry Kaiser of r 1 Etna Green, current “Miss Indiana, ’ following a talk she made Monday night at the Milford Lions Club’s ladies’ night at a Warsaw restaurant. Almost A Native The Milford community claims Miss Kaiser as a native — almost Her parents. Gene and Kathryn Kaiser, are former Milford residents. Her mother is the former Kathryn Bretherick. Her grandparents are Joe Kaiser and the former "Ma" Price, now of Etna Green but former Milford residents. Miss Kaiser has had a long streak of successes in beauty contests from the Triton Junior Miss title and the Mermaid Festival’s "Queen of Lakes” in 1975 (she was second runner-up in 1973) to the Miss America Pageant the week of September 3. She was “Miss Plymouth” and campus queen at DePauw University at Greencastle, where she received her bachelor of arts degree in May of this year. Her pursuit of a law degree was interrupted when she. won the “Miss Indiana" contest at Michigan City July 1 over 23 other Hoosier beauties. However, she plans to enter Capital University at Columbus, Ohio, when she retires as Indiana's most beautiful and talented girl and seek a degree in law. The Ohio school has already accepted her in its law school. Semester In Greece Miss Kaiser did a modern dance as her talent portion of her Atlantic City competition, portraying the Greek character Antigone. She studied in Athens, Greece, for one semester, she said, and used information gained there to prepare for her talent portion of the competition. She said other contestants at Atlantic City performed along lines they were studying in college, which she felt gave them a slight edge in this catagory.

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Miss Kaiser said 25 friends and relatives from the Etna Green community made up the entourage and "support team” at Atlantic City. • and she spoke favorably of this support. She gave credit to her parents for “what they have gone through” in supporting her. ‘Not All Glamour’ The Etna Green beauty, slight of build, stunningly attractive, articulate to the letter, said, “Being ‘Miss Indiana’ is not all glamour. It's really a lot of work.” She keeps a hard and fast schedule set up by the state Miss Indiana Committee, and is on the job constantly making talks, presiding at shopping center openings, and doing such things as bubble gum commercials. She said she will even milk a cow for the American Dairy Association, a large contributor (sponsor) to the success of the state contest. “But this will be easy,” she quickly added, “since I was raised on the farm,” “Sometimes it's difficult to relate the ‘Miss Indiana’ image to a passbook savings account,” she joked when relating to a bank commercial. She called her job “challenging,” “all work," but adding, “I really enjoy it.” She took out after reporters who aslfe highly personal questions and expect a composed answer. “One of these is how I feel about women’s lib,” she said. She mentioned others of a more personal nature. “I’ve learned to give them a big smile and a polite ‘No Comment’,” she said. Miss Kaiser spoke of the fierce competition at Atlantic City, and how each contestant has a committee to prep her for the part. She said Texas goes all out to win the coveted “Miss America” title for its Lone Star State with “Miss Texas” being programed through so many hours of exercise, so many hours of talent practice, etc. She related $13,000 had been spent this past year on the clothes worn by “Miss Texas” in Atlantic City. In answer to one question, Miss Kaiser said an unforgiveable mistake is to confuse the “Miss

America" contest with the “Miss USA” contest. She said 50 per cent of the points that go into making a “Miss America” come from talent, 25 per cent come from the interviews and 25 per cent on evening gowns and swim suit competition. Among her many “wins” was the swim suit contest at Michigan City, but she failed to make the final 10 at Atlantic City, for reasons none of her Monday night listeners could understand. She said, “A girl who wins learns the techniques of winning.” Miss Kaiser called the “Miss Indiana” title “the best job I’ve ever had.” The whole ordeal of entering beauty contests and constantly winning and going on to greater glories has had its price, financial and emotional, but it appeared to be all worth while to a beaming mother who made the trip with Terry to appear before the Milford Lions. Miss Kaiser was introduced by Lion Bill Little. Milford women view presentation on Columbia Mrs. Charles Smoker, Mrs. Herschel Alberts and Hazel Kline, all of Milford, attended the Northern District International Day last Tuesday, Nov. 14, near Wakarusa. A total of 324 homemakers from the district attended. A parade of international costumes was featured. Dinner was served. The ladies also enjoyed a slide and talk program on Columbia, South America, presented by Mrs. Delores Risk from Putman County. Cor hits mailbox At Leesburg A car driven by Donald R. Purdy, 42, r 7 Warsaw, struck a mailbox owned by Carl D. Ousley, Leesburg. The accident happened at 11 p.m., Saturday, one mile southeast of Leesburg, at the intersection of CR 550 N and 100E. There was no reported damage to the Purdy car, sls damage was caused to Ousley’s mailbox. Kosciusko County Patrolman Roger Fellows said that Purdy’s auto pulled too far to the left when he attempted to turn onto CR 100E. The auto skidded to the opposite side of the road, hitting Ousley’s mailbox and landed in a field. youth arrested A 14-year-old Leesburg youth was arrested as a juvenile delinquent. The young teen was held in the Kosciusko County Jail on the authority of probation officer William Reneker.

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