Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 140, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1980 — Page 6
A6
The Putnam County Banner Graphic, February 16,1980
Sports scoreboard
Indiana lliuh School Basketball B< The Associated Press Fridas ‘s Caines Alexandria fib Wabash 54 Anderson Highland 77 Ml Vernon tHancock' is Anderson Madison Ills fifi, Muncie South 52 ■Xndrean fifi. Hammond Morton 64 Aneola fi t Kastside sfi 'runs 72 Glenn 51 Austin 72 t'larksvdle (.4 Avon sis. Monrovia 44 Boom tile tat. Pike t'entral 57 Borden 70 1. mes\ die 51 Brazil fifi t'rawfordsville fi4 Brown t o K 7. Whiteland fifi Brownslmrs fi4 Cascade fi:t Brownstown 7fi. Springs Valiev 4:t Calumel 50. Munster 52 ‘ VCannelton 5:1. Perry Central 52 ■ ‘•Caslon 74 Kewanna 50 ' t'entral Noble fio Prairie Ills «:t • Charlestown 62 Salem lit) _Chtirubuseo fit. Southern Wells 1.0 Central tat Frontier 41 k -Cloverdale 17. Shakamak 4fi Pity SH. Itliiffton fifi Fast 47 Itloommelon South 1 ¥ 1 ( t'oneord 711. New Prairie s:t tet'oMiiition 65 Monle/uma 54 9-Crawford Co 40 Mitchell 42 iH'row n Point 75 Valparaiso 47 - IVK.tll' 5H Itellmoiit 47 til'elta 67. Kastbrook 47 oUuUns 72. Shoals 4fi ♦lHhluer tt7. Sail/ City 62 , i Howard' 70 Taylor fin Central fit. Br«ok\ille 40 Memorial tto Flkliarl Central 62 Fmmenee HO. Wortlunp.lon 51 Kvansville North 05 Sullivan 44 Fairfield 71. W Noble .41 Floyd Central 51 Seottslniru 40 Ft Wavne Christian 47. Brethren Chris Ban 50 Ft Wavne Dwenuer 7:t. Ft Wavne North 70 Fl Wayne Hardinp 77 Ft Wavne Snider 4H FI Wavne Northrop tat Carroll lAllent 4:t Ft Way tie Wayne 711 Blackford 15! Frankfort 70. Benton Central 51 Franklin 51 Plainfield 4fi C.arrell fill Hamilton fill Coshen fifi, Kncltester 52 (■nvuslmn! H 7. Seymour fin. OT Criffith fifi Hammond Clark i!4 Hamilton Southeastern 7:1. Intlpls Hitter 71. OT Hammond fifi. Cary Kmerson sfi. OT Hanover Central 65. Kottls fifi Hauser t!5. Edinburg 5H Hebron f>7. S Central 40 Henrvville tis. Pekin Raslern fit lleritaife 47. Adams Central 4fi lleritaue Hills li7. Gibson Southern :t0 Howe Military 57. Warsaw Lakeland Academy 40 Hiinliniflon Catholic (44 Muncie Burris
,1 nd Christian Acadt'iny 87. Whili's (« •Indpls Hon Davis 7-1. Decatur Central (>5 Tndpls Broad Ripple 07. Indpls Catlt ejral SO •Indpls llnwo 64 Indpls Altucks 58 dndpls Manual 74. Southport »5 "Indpls I’ark-Tudor fifi. I’lainfield Chari l&t >4 ,dndpls I’errv Meridian fiti. Lawrence \«rih fi4. OT Indpls Pike 79. Indpls Northwest (T 7 dndpls Hnncalli 94 Indpls Hrclieuf 56 •Indpls Scecina 72. Ft Wayne I.uers 55 Indpls \ Central 72. Kokomo llaworth jndpis Washington fil. Indpls Arlington 5H •Jasper 50. Bedford-N I «iwrence 45 Jlay Co 79. Huntington North 77 Jeffersonville 48 Columbus North 411 •Jimtown 59. Tippecanoe Valley 57 •Kankakee Valley 70. N Judson 55 jKnightstown 77. Hagerstown 58 •Kokomo fifi. New Castle fid •l.afayette Catholic 59. Tri-Countv 51 'Lafayette Harrison 71. MeCutehetm 54 J.akcland Sfi. Fremont 4R l.apel 35. Nohlesville 23 Uawrenceburg Sfi. Madison 59 Lawrence Central 73. Carmel fi2 l.en 103. Homestead 70 Logansport f>9. Mich City Rogers fifi Doogootee fi7. Bloomington North 52 I .owed 52. Chesterton 50 Manchester 80. Triton fil Marion 72. Muncie Central sis Marion Bennett 72. Mississinewa B 5 Martinsville 72. Center Drove 08 Merrillville 51. Highland 4fi Milan 93. S Decatur 70 Monroe Central Bfi. Cowan 45 Morristown 98. Morton Memorial 40 Ml Vernon lPosey t 88. F.vansville Reitz 50 New Albany 79. Jennings Co. 73. OT New Haven 04. F. Nohle 58 N Central tSullivan* 59.1.int0n 57 N Liberty 79. l.aVille 52 t N Montgomery 49. I.ehanon 42 N Posey 51. Wood Memorial 50 NorlhWood 72. Bremen 65 Norwell R 7. Wood lan 74 Dak Hill 83. Pioneer 50 Oregon-Davis 70. Morgan Twp fi2 Orleans 50. W Washington 48 t>T Owen Valley 84. S Putnam 55 Plymouth 98. Culver 55 Princeton 58. S Knox 43 Randolph Southern 7fi. Union ißandlpht 03 Rensselaer 51. bake Station 40 Richmond fi2. Anderson 50 Resedale 63 N Vermillion fi2 Rossville 75 N White 70 Seeger 70. Turkey Run 07 Shelbvville fill. Greenwood 62 Shenandoah 75. Yorktown fil Silver Creek Sfi. Paoli 28 S Adams 74 Union City 50 S Bend Clay 105 Mishawaka Marian 49 S Bond l.aSalle 70. Mich Ci'v Flstonfil S Bend Riley Bfi. S Bend Adams fit S Rend Washington 82. Penn 58 S Central 60. New Washington 51 S Dearborn 58. Balesville 55 Southmont 77. N Putnam 59 Southridge at S Spencer, ppd S.Ripley 74. Rising Sun 70 Speedwav 37. Danville 32 Tell City fil. Castle 42 Terre Haute South 65. Evansville Rosso 57 Tri-Central 71. Clinton Prairie f>9 Tri High 72. Centerville 57 Triton Central 79. N Decatur fit) Twin bakes - 76. S Newton 62 Union Co fil. Cambridge City 40 Vincennes 69. Evansville Memorial 55 Vincennes Rivet 77.1.&M 45
Anderson Highland notches 17th straight
Bv STEVE HERMAN \P Sports Writer Top-ranked Anderson Highland. belting Mount Vernon 7738. roared to its 17th straight victory Friday night, but N 0.2 New Albany needed an overtime to subdue Jennings County 79-73 and keep its perfect record intact. New Albany trailed 54-52 after three quarters before knot ting the score at 69-69 going into overtime Beginning the extra period a layup by 6-foot-8 Hiehie Johnson started a string of eight straight points and the Bulldogs stayed in front the rest of the wav Jeff Stoops had 20 points, Dave Bennett 17 and Johnson and Phil Benninger 14 apiece for New Albany, now 17 0 Jen nings County waas topped by
Wapaham 67. Daleville 51 Warren Central 50. Franklin Central 45 Wawasee 62. Northfield stt Wes Del K 4. Blue River 75 W Central 57. Knox 52 Western 75. Carroll iCarroll' 72 W Lafayette 52. Delphi 4fi W Vigo 80. Rockville 70 Westville sfi Laf'rosse 46 Whttko fifi. Southwood 50 Wmehesler fid. Northeastern fifi National llaskelhall Association \l \ Glance By The Issihdated Press Fastern Conferenee Atlantie Division W I IM tilt tost on 44 14 750 'hiladelphia 42 Ifi 724 2 Jew York 20 fill 402 Is> Va slnne lon 25 fifi 4fil 10 Jew Jersey 25 '.15 417 20 Central Di\ isiott Vt Li lit a sis 25 sKfi tan Antonio fit 20 517 4 louston fill 20 attfi 4* :• ndiana 20 S 2 475 fi 1 - 'level,and 24 :I7 fiOfi IP. ielroil 14 45 2fi7 211' Wes I Conference Midwest libision xansas Cily fi7 26 5117 Milwaukee fifi 27 565 Ptenser 22 10 fi«l 14 'lmago 20 40 fififi Ifi 1 ' I Malt 10 42 fill 17 Pacific Dir ision Seattle 44 Ifi 7fifi l.os Angeles 42 IK 700 2 Phoenix fiO 20 lifil P Sail Picr.o 20 fi2 475 15‘ • Portland 27 fifi 150 17 t,olden Stale IK 42 film 26 Fi itla\'s Games Philadelphia 114 Del mil 104 Golden Slate lilt, Indiana 107 San Antonio Ifil. <'lneaeo 124 Milwaukee 111 Houston lllfi Denver 111. Atlanta Oil Phoenix 111! Washington 104 l.os Angeles 114 Kansas Cily too Boston tofi Portland 01 Saturday's Gann's Plali at New A'oik Chicanti at Philadelphia Detroit al Cleveland Sunday's Games Cleveland at Philadelphia Atlanta at Detroit Milwaukee at San Antonio Houston al Denver Washington at Los Angeles New Jersey at Phoenix Kansas' City at San Diego Boston at Seattle Chicago al Indiana Golden Slate at Portland Monday - s I tames No names scheduled
National Mocker l eague \! \ Glance By The Xssocialed Press Campbell Conference Patrick Die ision \\ 1 T PtsGF ft A Philadelphia 38 4 13 89 233 1(8) NY Islanders 27 20 8 02 190 171 NY Rangers 25 22 9 59 211 200 Atlanta 25 22 8 58 188 184 Washington 15 31 9 39 174 211 Sniylhe Division Chicago 24 19 14 02 lf»2 !«9 St I .oil is 25 23 9 59 183 187 Edmonton 19 27 II 49 213 231 Vancouver 18 28 9 45 174 194 Colorado 14 33 9 37 174 218 Winnipeg 14 30 9 37 156 238 Wales Conference Adams Division Buffalo 35 15 7 77 225 149 Boston 33 15 8 74 221 I fifi Minnesota .25 18 to fit) 215 Ifi7 Toronto 22 29 4 48 204 230 Quebec 20 27 8 48 163 196 Norris Division Montreal 31 19 fi 08 214 180 I.os Angeles 22 27 9 53 229 245 Pittsburgh 20 25 It 51 182 208 Detroit 20 2fi 9 49 IRfi 188 Hartford 18 24 12 48 1% 201 Friday's Games Hartford 5. Winnipeg 4 Edmonton 8. Washington 2 Saturday’s Games Buffalo at Detroit Washington at Vancouver Pittsburgh at Montreal Hartford at Toronto Atlanta at Minnesota Boston at Colorado NY Islanders at l.os Angeles Sunday's Gaines Atlanta at Chicago Quebec at Winnipeg Montreal at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Toronto at New York Rangers SI I,nuis at Edmonton NY Islanders at Vancouver Monday's Games New York Rangers at Hartford l.os Angeles at Detroit Quebec at Minnesota Friday's Spoi ls Transactions Rv The Associated Press BASFIt Ml American l.eague MINNESOTA TWINS Signed Glenn Adams, outfielder to a one year contract National l eague ATLANTA BRAVES Traded Don Col lins pitcher, to the Cleveland Indians for Garv Mclson. pitcher MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Ellis Va lentine outfielder, to a one-vear contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES Traded Gaylord Perrv and Joe Carroll pitchers, and Tucker Ashford, infielder, to the Texas Rangers for Willie Montanez, first base man Traded Bob Owchinko. pitcher, and Jim Wilhelm outfielder, to the Cleveland Indians for Jerrv Mumphrev. outfielder BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS Traded Rich Kelley, center, to the Phoenix Suns for a first round draft pick in 1982 .and a No 2 pick in 1983 FOOTRALI National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Named Harold Guiver plover contract negotiator WASHINGTON RED SKINS Signed Elmo Boyd, wide receiver, and Jack Shrawder. defensive tackle HOCKEY National llockev League TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS Traded Pat Ribble. defenseman to the Washington Capitals for future considerations
Steve Miller with 31 points. At Anderson Highland, the unbeaten Scotts led from start to finish They took a 20-5 lead after the first quarter and coasted the rest of the way. Jeff Gary and Gary Delph had 14 points apiece and Brad Warner added 11 for Highland Greg Heilman’s 18 points topped Mount Vernon, whose leading scorer Brian Osswald picked up three fouls in the first 38 seeonods. Third-ranked Argos (18-0) won its 46th straight regularseason game as Doug Jennings scored 26 points in a 72-51 drub bing of Glenn, and N 0.4 Indianapolis Broad Hippie <l9-1) pounded 1 ndia na pol is ('at hedra I 67-50 behind 6 9 junior Jeff Robinson. who hit eight straight shots in the second half and fin-
Racing feud may be settled INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A compromise proposal to end the bitter feud between the US. Auto Club and Championship Auto Racing Teams has an “excellent’’ chance of being accepted, says John Cooper, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway "But until it’s KM) percent fi nal. you never know,” he admitted “If it doesn’t sell, we should al least find out who it is that doesn’t want to get Indycar racing back together.” Cooper has presented ail 11page proposal to Wally Dallen bach and Roger McCluskev. competition directors of CART and USAC. respectively He gave the two groups until Wed nesday toaet on the proposal.
Cooper, contacted by the In dianapolis Star in Daytona Reach. Fla , Friday night, said. "I think the chances are excellent” the two sides will approve the compromise The lend involves (’ART’s defection from USAC. the longstanding sanctioning body for champ ear racing in the United Stales, in a dispute over control of the s|x>rt. (’ART set up its own racing schedule last year under the sanction of the Sports Car Club of America and. except for the Indy boycotted all USAC events As recently ns the past couple weeks, all attempts to solve the dispute and restore harmony to the divided sport had failed. Basically,*Coopcr’s plan covers three stops: Formation of a 12-14 race series, known ns the Champion ship Racing League, sanctioned by USAC
- Formation of a seven-man board of governors as sole body within USAC to set policy for championship racing —Establishment of a $1 million point fund this year, aided by the Indy Speedway, with a projected $2 million awards program within three years In the past, the major stumbling blocks have involved (’ART’S insistence on a separate policy board not answer able to USAC and an independent auditing firm overseeing the revenues of the organization. ("ART also wanted the governing body to be composed only of car owners, while USAC also wanted representation from drivers, mechanics and promoters. For 1980. Cooper's plan would call for three CART members, three USAC members and one agreeable to all six as the seventh board member. Eventually, the board would be made up of three car owners to be elected by all owners whose ears scored points the previous year, one driver elected by all the drivers, and one track operator elected by all those holding a race the pro vious year The USAC president would be I he sixth member, and the seventh would be a unanimous pick of the other six. Also for this year. Cooper’s proposal includes running all presently scheduled races bv both groups, reaching an agreement with the SCCA to terminate its involvement with Indy type racing, and dismiss all lawsuits between CART and USAC.
ished with 20 points. N 0.5 Valparaiso was one of three ranked teams to lose. Valpo was manhandled by Crown Point 75-57, N 0.7 Anderson was upset 62-50 at Richmond. and No.l9Gary Emerson was throttled 63-56 by Hammond in overtime. John Wilcox scored 22 points and Dan Plesac added 19 to lead Crown Point, now 10-7 Valparaiso, falling to 15-2. was topped by Roger Harden with 21 points and his brother Rob with 15. Mark Bragg hit 20 points and Jon Macke added 15 as Rich mond held Anderson’s Indians to their lowest total of the season. The Red Devils led 32-28 at halftime and maintained a fourpoint edge going into the final period
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Billy Watts' drive against Shakamak's Mike Rotman turned into a couple of Cloverdale points Friday night. Watts scored a team-high 11 for the game, but a
'Right place at the right time' to decide Daytona 500 Sunday
By DAM SKWFI.I. A I* Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (AP) The world’s best slock ear drivers speak of the Daytona r»(H> almost mystically convinced that fate and luck decide the race fhev call their ow n Super Rowl “There’s a lot of fast ears. It’ll all come down to who’s in the right place at the right time.” said Donnie Allison, one of many top NASCAR drivers who has vet to win a 500. and one of the favorites in this Sunday’s race In last year’s memorable 500. Allison was less than a mile away from victory when he and ('ale Yarborough tangled in a melee that triggered a fist fight And while Allison and his brother Bobby and Yarborough were kicking find swinging Hobby slopped to help his brother when he saw what bad happened Richard Petty sneaked by to win his sixth Daytona 500. The opportunistic victory snapped a 45-rnco drought for Petty. “Racing luck usually comes find goes. You’ll usually get some good luck for a while, then get a little bit of bad lurk.” Petty said. “That piece of luck (last year) got us back on the right track, and we got the breaks all year long. “This is the biggest race of the year the Super Howl of racing. Pve had some good luck at Daytona, even when we’re not running well.” Petty said.
Anderson, now 14-3, was led by Henry Johnson with 14 points. The victory was Richmond’s sixth in a row and gave the Red Devils a 13-5 record. After a 54-54 tie at regulation. Hammond out scored Emerson 9-2 in overtime to notch its 14th victory in 18 games. Vince Doty had 22 of his game high 24 poin ts before fouling out in the second half and pulled down 16 rebounds for Hammond Earl Sims and Erik Cooks had 15 points apiece for Emerson, also 14-4 Cooks also had 19 rebounds In other games Friday night. N 0.6 Marion, hitting 16 of 19 free throws in the fourth quarter, handed defending stale chain pion Muneie Central its fourth
couple of steals, followed by lay-ins, were his chief contribution to Cloverdale's 47-46 victory over the Lakers. (Banner-Graphic photo by Steve Fields).
Rut even Petty has been victimized by misfortune on this 2.5-mile high-banked oval. Petty collided with David Pearson on the last lap of the 1976 race as the two vied for the victory, but it was Pearson who managed to coax his crippled car across the finish line for the triumph. Buddy Raker, the 500 polesitter Sunday for his fourth time, has had his own Daytona luck, all bad. “Hard luck Ruddy Raker” is a painful brand he hopes to shed Sunday. “It’s hard to explain I’ve felt confident, but I’ve had a lot of bad luck here,” he said.
Norm Ellenberger pleads innocent
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Former University of New Mexico basketball Coach Norm Fllenberger, saying “it’s finally my turn to bat,” predicts he will be acquitted of charges filed against him in an alleged scheme to doctor junior college transcripts. Ellenberger was arraigned Friday and pleaded innocent to all charges contained in a sev-en-count federal grand jury indictment. U S. Magistrate Robert McCoy said the former Uobo coach would be allowed to remain free- without posting bond. McCoy set trial for the March 31 trailing docket of U.S. District .Judge Howard Rratlon and gave government prosecutors and defense counsel 10 davs in
straight loss, 72-65; eighthranked Androan won its 12th straight, beating Hammond Morton 93-64; No 9 South Bend LaSalle got 22 points from Lee Harbor and 19 from Howard Edwards to drop Michigan City Elston 70-61. and No.lo Fori Wayne Northrop held Carroll of Allen County to 10 points in the first half and breezed to a 68-43 triumph. In other games involving ranked teams. No t) Anderson Madison Heights smashed Muncie Smith 89-52. No 12 South Rend Clay buried Mishawaka Marian 105-49. and No. 13 Kankakee Valley whipped North Judson 70-55. Tonight’s highlight game sends Broad Ripple to South Rend to face ('lav’s 17-2 Colonials.
“I’ve won a lot of races, but not this one Everybody wants this one. and I want it more than anything.” Raker said. Donnie Allison will start alongside Raker in the front row Sunday, with fellow Huevtown. Ala., resident Neil Bonnett third. Petty fourth and Yar borough, a 1977 winner here, fifth. Robbv Allison will start close behind the leaders in the fifth row of the 42-car grid. Over 100.000 persons, many of them arriving by car or recreation vehicle from throughout the South, are expected for the 22nd annual race. The race, televised nationally by CHS. starts at 12:15 p.m. EST.
which to file motions. He instructed them to use caution in releasing information about the case. Ellenberger. 48. was indicted Thursday on five counts of maii fraud, one count of interstate travel in aid of racketeering enterprises and one count of wire fraud
Legal Notices UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE BIG RACCOON CREEK WATERSHED PROJECT, INDIANA Notice of Intent Not to Prepere en Environmental Impact Statement lor Oeaufhorizatlon of Federal Funding of the Big Raccoon Creek Watershed Pursuant to Section 102(2) (C) of the National Environmental Policy Act ol 1969; the Council on Environmental Quality Guidelines (40 CFR Part 1500); and the Soil Conservation Service Guidelines (7 CFR Part 650); the Soli Conservation Service, U.S. Department ol Agriculture, gives notice that an environmental Impact statement Is not being prepared lor the deauthorization ol funding ol the Big Raccoon Creek Watershed Prelect, Boone. Hendricks, Montgomery. Parke end Putnam counties. Indiana. The environmental assessment of this action Indicates It will not cause significant adverse local, regional, or national impacts on the environment. Aa a result ol these findings. Mr. Buell M. Ferguson. State Conservationist, has determined that the preparation end review ot an environmental Impact statement is not needed lor this action. The project concerns a plan lor watershed protection, flood prevention, enhancement ol fish and wildlife resources and provision lor water-based recreation. The planned works ol improvement include 1 single-purpose floodwater retarding structure, 6 multiple-purpose structures lor flood prevention and public recreation, 1 single-purpose fish and wildlife structure, 2.3 miles of single-purpose channel improvement for flood prevention. 12.5 miles ol single-purpose fish and wildlife channel Improvement and 4 access sites lor fishing and boating. The notice ol Intent not to prepere en environmental impact statement has been torwarded to the Environmental Protection Agency. The basic data developed during the environmental assessment le on tile end may be reviewed by Interested parties at the Soil Conservation Service. 5610 Crawfordsville Road. Suits 2200. Indianapolis, Indiana 46224; 317-269-6515. An environmental Impact appraisal has been prepared end sent to various Federal. State, and local agencies and Interested parties. A limited number ol copies of the environmental Impact appraisal Is available to fill single copy requests at the above address. No administrative action on Implementation ol the proposal will be taken until 30 days alter the date of this publication. Feb. 16/1T
Worry Clinic
By Q«org« W. Crang, Ph.D., M.O
Chester agrees that the majority of clergymen are either jealous, lazy or so overly impressed with polysyllabic Seminary homiletic profs, they remain anchored in pulpit mediocrity. CASE U-612: Chester M., aged 26, should wake up thousands of clergymen. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “my father is a preacher and now at the prime of his life (aged 55) should be occupying a large, flourishing church. “But he isn’t! “He still has a small 2-charge parish, preaching in one village church at 9:30 and before 10:45 he rushes 7 miles to the next village for his second sermon. “Yet I was with my father 3 years ago when I heard you address a big audience of preachers. “You outlined the simple narrative (parable) formula that Jesus used so successfully to attract vast crowds. “And you said any clergyman of average intelligence could zoom attendance and even his salary, too, if he’d just imitate the topnoteh pulpit orators and follow their sermon formula. “But you said most clergymen are unique in refusing to pattern after the leaders in their own denominations, though you added that young medics mimic the top surgeons and in every other field of endeavor, including baseball, the smart beginners imitate the proved headliners. “Well, Dr. Crane, I was then just starting with a small parish so I decided to follow your prescription for filling the pews and zooming my own salary,too. “It worked like a charm! I could hardly believe how easy it really is to be a splendid pulpit orator. Legal Notices NOTICE OF AOMNtSTHATKM M THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COUNT Eilat* No 10-12 None* Is haraby ghran mu H*«Mr V. Ellis ana on th* *th day of Fabruary, IMO. appolnM admlntslratria of in* salat* oi Qsorg* W. EMs, d*c****(t All parsons hatting claims against saM Mia I* whathar or net now dua, must Hl* Hi* samatnsaM court artthtnfiaa months tromth* dm gs dn dnt publication of thie notice ot laid delate arid be lofever baited. Datad *1 Qraancastta, (ndiana, (Ms 6th day otFsbnary, IMO dark oi tha Fvtnam Circuit Cowl J. Frank Durham ***** FahWIMT
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“But my father still refuses to accept your simple formula, even though you point out that it is the very same recipe that Christ employed. “Instead, my father disdains the topnoteh TV pastors and others in big city churches, saying they are just sensationalizes. “Yet I have proved to him that it is even easier to be a good public speaker than to be a dud in the pulpit! “So why will clergymen, of all people, be so jealous of the leaders in the pulpits? “Besides, if they are really and truly dedicated to the goal of winning far more souls, why don’t they employ your anecdotal formula, weaving in the names of 3 or 4 parishioners each Sunday in a relevant manner and then rising to a high emotional pinnacle during their final 2-rninute peroration?” STUBBORN PREACHERS? Business leaders are eager to copy the methods that have made rival businessmen outstandingly successful. Medics, dentists, lawyers and other professional men do likewise, with the sole exception of clergymen. Why don’t preachers? Are you second-rate orators such stiff-necked, jealous or intellectual hypocrites, that you disdain Dr. Falwell, Dr. Schuller, Rex Humbard, Oral Roberts, Dr. Peale, Bishop Sheen and 10,000 other stellar pulpit orators? Yet I have addressed major Seminaries, coast to coast, and thousands of preachers, yet I doubt if more than s°o ever get out of their mediocre rut. (Always write to Dr Crane. Hopkins Bldg., Mellott, Indiana 47958, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25' to cover typing and printing costs when you send lor one of his booklets.)
swe Py to m soles Ism % in the mar % WANTII ADS v Phone 653-5151