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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thursday, Norembw 14,196$ SO I HEAR... That time has come again to sptN a few words and maybe Oboughl or two into column form. ^Right off the bat we want tp tell you that Cliff Fulton called and asked us to tell you basketball fans about a rules interpretation program. "On Tuesday evening, Nov. l$th» you are invited to watch an inter-squad game and hear tfee officials explain the rules of--the game. Time 7:15 p.m. "There is no admission charge for this program since it is panned to acquaint the fans with the rules and changes in effect this year. This game of basketball is sJT fast moving that crowds often howl their heads off at the officials and sometimes without justification. Kn6wing the rules helps. Of course, the game would be too dead without some hollaring and when cheers turn to* Jeers or tears the best targat is the official. * Saw George Frisby (of the "Canada" Frisbys) the other day when he stopped to 9ee his long time friend, Larry Huck. George and Larry were a couple of the better athletes in these parts a few years down the pike and have a lot of remembering to do when they meet Cornell College sends us a good report on Mike Creighton, now a senior and outstanding member of their cross country team. It is always pleasing to hear good reports on former MCHS grads. ,!t>on Wattles 'asked us point btank how we were picking the Beiir-Packer game. It's the Packers in our old crystal ball that has been mighty cloudy at tixrtes. T • • want to thank Gene BjfpoTce for giving us interest ing writings on the Warrior football games during the past 8#Sson. Such cooperation helps a .lot in getting out a sports m* each week. ~We attended a meeting of tHfe McHenry County Historical Society Tuesday night in the Opera House in Woodstock m found many interested people. from all points of the cmmty. Mrs. Dorothy W. Me- ESchren of our area is president and with her enthusiasm this organization is sure to get off the ground fast. If you have any items of historical value, please get them ready. We want to see McHenry in there pitching. Where is there more interesting history than right here in McHenry? DAILY PINUPS A permanent wave is a beauty treatment; a permanent wife is a blessing. • A smile can be a sermon, 'A grin can be a gift; . A chuckle acts as go between. ^o give someone a lift. "A daisy may tell her you love her, but it may take an orchid to prove it. Small talk: clam chowder "Special male: first grandson. Oaks may fall, while reeds brave the storm. The sky is not less blue because some are too busy to look upward. ANONYMOUS '.Common sense, hard work, and integrity comprise a team tlfat's hard to beat. MARIAN CENTRAL BEATS I.C.: PLAY ST. GEORGE SUNDAY Marian' Central closes its second most successful season in the five-year history of the county-wide school Sunday against St. George of Kyanston at Woodstock. J* The 2 p.m. gamgAvill be played on George Harding field, site of last weekend's game in which Marian trounced Immaculate Conception, 39-14. The Hurricanes built a 32-0 half time lead before easing up on the Elmhurst squad. St. George is a Chicagoland Prep league foe, the same league in which undefeated St. Patrick of Chicago captured the crown a couple of weeks ago. Last year Marian whipped St. George in the season finale, 25-T. Several factors will provide an incentive for Marian this Sunday. A season record of 7 wins, 2 losses and a tie will result with a victory. Only last year's 8-1-1 season tops that prospective standard. In all-time records, Marian brings a record of 26 wins, 19 losses and 2 ties into its conflict Sunday. Pete Parker will break the school record for most touchdowns in one season if he scores. He now has 9, equaling Ed Crowley's record established last year. If Marian scores freely, Parker could tie the school record for extra points in one season. He has booted 18 out of 26 attempts now three short of Jim Vodnansky's 1960 record of 21. Parker established one record last week he'll find hard to break. He swept end for a 90-yard touchdown run from scrimmage, fourth time this year he has established or broken this record. He had a 66-yard run against St. Edward to establish the mark. He bettered it with runs of 72 yards against Boylan and 75 yards against Mundelein. Key blocks by Ron Reckamp, Mike Mecko and Joe Blenner helped Parker break loose for the long run Sunday. Joe Reinert sparkled, scoring three times on runs of 54, 2 and 47 yards. Tim Murphy passed to Gary Beiers for a touchdown, second weekend in a row he has tossed for a score. The play covered 19 yards. Marian gained 344 yards rushing and 121 yards passing. Murphy completed his only pass. Butch Simonini completed 6 out of 15 for 102 yards. Reinert carried 17 times and gained 172 yards. Parker carried 7 times and gained 131 yards. Joe Niemann proved a good passing threat as he gave the Marian secondary its best workout against the aerial bomb all year. He threw 35 passes and completed 13 for 122 yards. He passed five yards for one touchdown and ran for the ^ther. He also kicked both extra points. Fifteen Hurricanes will be playing their final game as graduation claims many of the regulars from this 1963 squad: Tom Amore, Solon Mills Joe Blenner, McHenry: Cope Bradford, Woodstock; Tim Freund, Woodstock; John Heider, Woodstock; Chuck Kupstis, McHenry; Jim Markey, Wonder Lake. Mike Mecko, McHenry; Brian O'Connor, Wonder Lake; Stan Olszewski, Island Lake; Pete Parker, Woodstock; Pat Pierce, McHenry; Ron Reckamp, Harvard; Joe Reinert, Crystal Lake; and Jim Schaefges, Harvard. RAILING DAMAGED A motorist struck the pedestrians' protective railing on Elm street early Monday evening, causing considerable damage. Opf»n Weekdays 6:45 'frs'MiKlav and Sunday 2:15 miLLER Phone 338-0032 NOW SHOWING Nov. 14 thru 16 'WIVES & LOVERS' STARTS SUNDAY Nov. 17 thru 19 "FOR LOVE OR MONEY" Johnsburg Beats Cary Cage Team 70-65 In Opener The Johnsburg Forester basketball team got off on the right foot last Sunday afternoon with a 70-65 victory over the well balanced team from Cary. Don Bentz and Bill Oeffling, who form the heavy artillery for Johnsburg, scored 54 points and fnight have brought about a wider margin of victory if their aim from the free throw line had been up to par. The Johnsburg team sank only 12 out of 31 free throw attempts, but this is a part of early season for before the players have had the needed practice to sharpen their eyes. Cary scored 11 out of 20 free throw attempts as Beck led a good spread of scoring. A schedule of games follows. We hope you will save it and watch some of the games. The Johnsburg lineup is filled with real good basketball players, who will give a good account of themselves in this rugged league. Fans are sure to enjoy the games since these teams play anything but pattycake basketball. •Johnsburg FG FT TP B. Schmitt .. 1 0 2 J. Smith .... 1 0 2 11 8 30 B. Oeffling 10 4 24 J. Friddle .. 2 0 4 M. Bentz .... 2 0 4 W. Frett •. 0 0 0 Next home game, Nov. 17, Richmond. mi 1f| Basketball Begins! As Coach Fulton Enters 12th Year The McHenry Warriors basketball team started practice on November 4. Coach Cliff Fulton, in his twelfth year at McHenry, has two letter winners from last year's squad which won 9 and lost 11. Fred Kusch, who will be the biggest man in the North Suburban, and who has played regular for the last two years, and Bob Mayfield are the letter winners. Kusch is 6'8%" and 240 pounds. Mayfield is 6'1". Other men returning from last year's squad are Butch Meyer, 5'10"; Chris Newkirk, 5'10Vfe"; Tom Blake, 5'8"; Bill Funk, 5'9"; and Jim Benson, 6'1". Boys from last year's successful sophomore squad, that had a record of 14-4, include: Rick Smith, 5'11V2"; Ken Lawrence, 6'3V; Gary Lockwood, 6'3"; Wayne Hiller, 5'9"; Roy Moss, 5'10%"; Rod Mauch, 5'9"; Don Stine, 6*2"; and Buzz Frett, 5'11". Lack of experience is expected to give the Warriors a slow start, but the feeling is that the team will improve as the season progresses. GIVES LECTURE Outdoor! Despite t he fact that this is a rebuilding year for the McHenry grapplers, who were second place in the North Suburban race last year, M.C.H.S. wrestlers are not aware*of it. For as the practice pace quickens, the team works harder. Heading the list of a predominently junior team are seniors Larry Schuerr, Russ Phillips, Jim Daly, Pete Sarr, and Fred Sorenson. Schuerr was a state contender last season. Outstanding juniors are Jim \nderson (95) who placed second in the conference, Jim had a 17-4 record and will move up a weight to 103 this year. John Oppenheim and Ron Gelvin have the experience needed to be tough in the tournament this season. Other potential juniors who could fill the places of Conference Champions Bob Wahl (180), Jim Meyer (145), and state district champion Jay Sayler (120) are: Mike Zvoner, Jim Creamer, Ron Johnson, Joe Bellino, Dave Freund, Dean Glosson, Mike McEvoy, Bruce Erbcr, Rich Wolf, Tom Lunkcnheimer, Lee Chappel, Terry Miller, Jim O'Brien, Vic Justice, Paul Lomax, and Tom Laurnicszak. Team success depends on these boys and how well they progress during the season. McHenry High School Wrestling Schedule Nov. 22 -- McHenry at Ela- Vernon. Nov. 27 --- McHenry at Dundee. Dec. 3 ----- McHenry at Arlington Heights. Dec. 6 -- Palatine at McHenry. Dec. 13 -- McHenry at Crystal Lake. By Jack Walsh iiiiifliiiiniiiiiitiiiitiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiir Weil, this year's shotgun deer season has closed, but the stories of successful hunters will be told and re-told 'till next fall rolls around. Among McHenry residents who bagged their deer were: Ford Hanford -- a threepoint buck. Rev. Father Raymond Holmgren -- 120 lb. spike buck. Vince Adams -- 150 lb. 9 point buck. Jim Freund -- 236 lb. .11 point buck. . ^ The best tale came from John Stangarone, who fired three shots at "the biggest buck I've ever seen" from a distance of 60 feet, and never touched a hair. To top it Gff, the deer, out of sheer insolence or total unawareness of what was going on, simply ambled into the woods like & grazing cow. Our congratulations to the successful and condolences to John. t The hunting season for raccoon, opossum, skunk, and weasel will begin at noon Nov. 15 and will close at noon Jan. 31. This hunting season is statewide. The trapping season for raccoon, opossum, skunk, weasel, mink and muskrat will open here in the Northern Conservation Zone at noon Nov. 20 and will close at noon Dec. 31. The beaver trapping season in the Northern Zone is from noon Nov. 20 until noon March 31. Beaver trapping is permitted in the Southern Zone from noon Nov. 25 until noon March 1. Gray and red fox may be hunted or trapped at any time of year. A valid hunting or k' VWW ! EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM INDIA WILL SPEAK AT ROTARY Dec. 17 -- Henry. Dec. 20 -- McHenry. Dec. 27-28 Tournament. Jan. 10 -- McHenry at Zion- Benton. Jan. 14 •-- McHenry at Grayslake. Jan. 17 -- Cary-Grove at McHenry. Jan. 21 -- Elgin at McHenry. Jan. 24 -- Libertyville at McHenry. Jan. 31 -- McHenry at Grant Feb. 1 -- Freshman Tournament at Barrington. Feb. 7-8 -- Conference Tournament at Libertyville. Feb. 14-15 -- District Tour- Larkin at Mc- nament. Feb. 21-22 -- Sectional Tour- Barrington at nament. Feb. 28-29 -r- State Final Mundelein ' Tournament. STARTS WEDNESDAY Nov. 20 thru 23 "AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE' Plus "SEIGE OF ± THE SAXONS" mm, «F \\a^e ^ ROLLER SKATING There's made, laughter *nd all the Ingredients far a perfect time on a date. Stealing's gnat (port. Inexpensive and wholesome entertainment. Sun., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat 8-11 p.m. Sat. ft Sun. 1:30-4 p.m. JUST for FUN Roller Rink McHenry, III. Avon Players, Inc. presents THE BAT A Myslery Comedy Friday & Saturday, Nov. 15 & 16 8:00 P.M. Avon Center School -- Rles 21 & 83 (S Miles North of Grayslake) Single Performance Tickets ^jjj Adulifl $1.25 -- Students 75c ^ • Tickets Available at Door ROY J. LINNIG God's requirements for hapiness will be explored in a one-hour Christian Science lecture here on Thursday, Nov. 21st. Roy J Linnig is the speaker, under sponsorship of First Church of Christ Scientist. It is a public lecture, and will be given at 8 p.m. in Central Grade school, Paddock street at McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake. Title of the lecture is "The Science of Happiness." Mr. Linnig is from Chicago, Illinois, where he was once a music conservatory student, and later became division manager in a national food supply company. He left this position several years ago to devote full time to Christian Science practice. He is currently on tour as a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. 40-8 VOITURE WINS STATE APPOINTMENT Voiture 578, 40 et 8, has received its first state appointment in the Grand Voiture de Illinois since the voiture began. Appointments are made on the records of achievement of the voiture during the past year in regard to membership nurse training and child welfare. In membership, the voiture received two awards at the state convention in Waukegan recently, one for being 100 per cent or more of the previous year and the other for making the greatest percentage of increase over previous year membership in the state. The voiture is credited with twenty-six nurse training scholarships given to McHenry county girls since the program started some twelve years ago. The child welfare program has given picnics and parties to the Woodstock Children's home and also a television set. The locomotive, which is the trade mark of the 40 et 8 the world over, has given rides to several hundred children on different occasions and is remembered and known by children all over the area. The appointment given to the voiture is the office of Sous Grand Historian. The representative of the voiture to receive the honor is Chef de Gare Raymond SV?oe of McHenry. The voiture also received three state committee appointments. They are Alvin Anderson of Woodstock on credentials committee; and William Brayton of Cary on the soldiers' and sailors' children's home committee. Voiture 578 is having a trapping license is needed to take foxes. Pheasant season opens this Saturday at 12 noon. Good luck and good shooting, and don't shoot low over the dogs. McHENRY THEATRE 11204 N. Gr., Ph. 385-01441 T1 U'RS.. NOV. 14 1 show each evening at 8 p.m. "THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER" 5 Great Stars Challenge You to Guess the Disguised Roles They Play! FRI. & SAT. Nov. 15 & 16 7:00 and 9:00 Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor and Gig Young in 'TOR LOVE OR MONEY" Plus Selerled Short Subjects SUN. thru WED. Nov. 17 thru 20 Sunday 3, 5:15 and 7:30 Mon., Tues., & Wed. at 8:00 Walt Disnev's "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" Starring Kirk Douglas, James Mason. I Paul Lukas and Peter Lorre ! Plus Selected Short Subiects The Rotary club of McHenry, one of more than 11,500 Rotary clubs throughout the world, will participate this week in a world-wide observance of Rotary Foundation Week. Herb Reihansperger, president of the McHenry club, said the purpose of the observance is "to "create interest in, enthusiasm for, and support of I he Rotary foundation." "More than half a million Itotarians in 129 countries and geographical regions will observe the week of Nov. 10 to 1.6 as Rotary Foundation Week," he said. "In doing so, we hope to further the objective of the Rotary foundation: To promote understanding and friendly relations between peoples of different nations through projects such as Rotary Foundation Fellowships." Local Rotarians will celebrate the week at their meeting Nov. 14 at the Legion home in McHenry. Guest that day will be Yeshwant (Soren) Khirwadkar, an exchange student from India at Northwestern university. The young man is in this country on a Rotary scholarship grant provided by Districts 642 and 644, which include McHenry. Gene Freund of Rotary is in charge of the program In Nov. 1962, the Rotary foundation awarded 136 fellowships to outstanding students for a year of graduate study abroad as Rotary ambassadors of good will during the 1963- 64 academic year. Awards for the 1964-65 school year will be announced during Rotary Foundation Week. Since the program was inaugurated in 1947, 1,278 young men and women from 70 countries have studied in fifty-eight countries on grants averaging $2,600. Since 1947, the foundation has granted fellowships worth nearly four and a half million dollars. McHenry Recreation Ten Pin Queens E. Blake 194-453; M. Goss 168-162-451; T. Stcffan 165- 192-511; M. Donnelly 170-156- 454; D. Overton 177; M. Cristy 170-157-458; S. Pierpaoli 163; P. Kriegel 177-168-487; K. Mc- Nally 162; N. Ohlson 161; T. Meyer 166-161-458; E. Hester 137-151-470; M. Granger 161; L. Hanison 175; N. Larkin 184; R. Freres 166; W. Gehrke 176- 173-164-513; J. Doherty 178; L. Michels 165-162-485.. M. B. Fuchs 154-170-467. SPLITS: P. Kriegel 2-7-10; T. Olson 4-19; D. Loser 1-7-9; J.Lindgren 5-7; S- Koepke 5-7. Thursday Nite 9:15 p.m. H. Durkin 203-5'5; R. Kuna 220; B. Kreier 217; T. Krause 203-553; G. Rodenkirch 209- 216-531; P. Overton 206-531; T. Sutton 221; J. Larkin 201; R. Roseberry 212-214-579; J. Wiser 209; D. Oldenburg 211-534; N. Lange 211-545; A. Kunz 204; B. Blake 209-570; M. Krueger 221; D. Kleinhuizen 222; G. Viscounti 210-213; J. Looze 465. Tuesday Thirty - N iners Nancy McAuliffe 455; Grace Bentz 187-453; Sandy Foley 192-478; Lucy Knox 185-193- 535; Elsie Winkel 170-489; Mary Einspar 422; Judy Walsh 423. RAIL ROADS-Doris Diedrich 6-7-10; Billie Mackinder 5-7-9. C.D. of A. C. Boro 175-482; P. Ruemelin 173-477; Kit Hendle 164; D. Beckenbaugh 404; H. Stahlman 162; A. Gaulke 165-452; M. Schroeder 386; C. Freund 178. CONTRIBUTE AREA PROCEEDS TOWARD CYSTIC FIBROSIS Dr. Leroy Matthews, director of the Cystic Fibrosis center at the University Hospitals of Cleveland, Ohio and a director of the National Cystic Fibrosis Medical board, will be guest speaker at a general meeting of the Chicago chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research foundation at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, in the Conrad Hilton hotel. Methods introduced by Dr. Matthews in the treatment of the cystic fibrosis child, particularly the use of mist tents early in the stages of the disease, are now widely used throughout the country, according to Mrs. Donald Williams of Clarendon Hills, Chicago chapter president. Use of the tents are said to reduce the severity of the lung and digestive disease which affects one out of every 600 American children. Present statistics show that half of the children suffering from CF, as the disease is commonly known, die before they are 5 years old. COMMITTEEMEN MEET CANDIDATES THIS THURSDAY Thanksgiving party at the Woodstock Legion home on Saturday, Nov. 23. All members of the Legion and the 40 et 8 and their guests are welcome. There will be prizes and surprises, plus dancing and free coffee. If there is any profit, it will be used to help train another nurse from McHenry county. County Chairman J. R. Levesque of McCullom Lake has called a meeting of all Republican county committeemen to be held Thursday evening, Nov. 14, at 8 o'clock at the court house annex in Woodstock. This meeting is the first in a series planned for the months ahead to hear announced candidates for office. Guests at the November meeting will include Senator John Meyer, a candidate for lieutenant governor; who is expected to file for secretary of state; and Maurice Coburn, who will run for auditor of public accounts. The evening's program will also include an addrssi by Congressman Robert McClory of the 12th district on "Conditions in Washington and the District." ZONING HEARING A petition has been filed before the zoning board of appeals for Del Freund, who is asking for a conditional use permit in order to use property one-half mile west of Lakemoor as a gravel pit. Airline Tickets at our Office Also RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS FOR AIRLINES, RAILROADS, STEAMSHIPS, CRUISES TOURS, BUS, HOTELS, U DRIVE CARS No charge for our service Your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St., McHenry Phone 385-5251 Show Time -- 7 p.m. FRI.. SAT. & SUN. NOV. 15, 16 & 17 story in 2 SHOCK PICTURES! i&St** I m Iss®" AllltO AfltlilS Re Reluu smaaH6 Hi/elaTIOHS ofPASSIOU ^ Cut/ hhocW T W stress MANIAC! V m j\rm P1CHABD> brsi-.hart / \ I f Rprommehded For Adults Only IN CAR HEATf'RS RAILS-H. Donovan 3-7; E. Weyland 5-7; N. Himman 4-5; C. Boro 3-7; J. Rizzo 2-7-10. Monday Nite Commercial League Bob Becker 208-528; Jerry Kalk 200-559; Danny Weber 210-509; Bob Burns 202; Don Massheimicr 212-536; Joe Kuna 201-515; H. Wohlert 199-550; Wally Schwab 199; Bob O'Brien 203-542; Don Humann 195-515; Joe Stanek 192-544; Sam Marsella 501; George Dehler 525; Ed Amann 500; R. Garrelts 230-555; C. Green 190- 516; Mel Freund 500; R. Harris 217-519; F. Mathesius 524. Nite Owls 11-8-63 Ronnie Romkowske 195-486; Dorothy Koleno 154-420; Marily Venable 161-418; June Dietfrich 172; Felicia Kuna 182-453; Agnes Schwingl 160-411; Loyola Amberg 180; Lil Miller 159- 428; Gerry Hastings 167-431; Flo Anderson 518-422; Rose Simon 158-425; Lil Vacondio 182-447; Viv Groh 161-417; Rosemary Rolla 182-425; Ethelmae Roewer 155-412; June Schmunk 174-449; Fran Kuebler 164-414; Pat Rosing 163- 445. RAILS & SPLITS L. Worts 6-7; L Recker 5-7; G. Hastings 3-7-8-10 H. Solchenberger 3-10; C. Colman 3-7-10; I. Kreier 5-10; M. Otto 5-6. Men's League 11-6-63 Ray Bujak 583; Tony Rebel 569; Bill Long 563; H. Rothering 563. High Game - Billy O'Brien 236; Harry Steege 233; D. Schwanke 220. Ladies League 11-6-63 Helen Long 528; Elaine Cross 506; Mona Schwanke 493. High Game-M. Schwanel 201; Lee Bujak 196; Karen Mc- Nally 194. Thursday Nite Business Men's League Doc Saylor 195; Ed Buss 236- 223-617; W. Smith 516; Ev Hansen 212-513; W. Groth 195; J. Solchenberger 216; Bill Scheir 206; Lee May 576; Fred Matthesius 515; Bill Brennan 206-542; D. Johnson 199; Lenny 194; G. Schaefer 205-542; E. Bunk 197-515. Wednesday Nite Mixed League Joe Wiser 193-193-540; Karen McNally 492; Jim McNally 512; Bill Long 213-544; Mildred Hinspater 172-445; Emil Hinspater 174; Thelma Klapperich 171; Harry Steege 190; Billy O'Brien 202; Jerry Huckstend 151; Roger Paddock 163; Mary Mascari 106; Tony Rebel 188; Mona Schwanke 201-493; Dorothy Cusack 185. Palace Recreation Monday nite 7 p.m. Ladles League Joan Bucaro 166; Betty Bockman 153; Lorraine Freund 153-432; Jan Fruick 154-418. STANDINGS: Cary Electric; Chick Inn; McHenry Disposal; Walsh Ins. C. O. F. 9 p.m. League H. Steffes 199-562; G. Freund 193-530; R. Justen 182; R. Kofr* ing 507; J. Miller 182. Tavern League Thursday Nite D. Smith 501; J. Worm 201- 566; Walt 541; T. Nolan 530; B. Nolan 219-519, D Weingart 500: H. Wagner 200-559; B. Kreutzer 510. STORY WITH A MORAL Undoubtedly, the greatest problem a reputable dealer faces in his community is gaining his buyer's confidence. Sometimes, the customer becomes convinced the hard way. I was reminded of this recently by an incident concerning another dealer in a similar :own to ours. He was unable to »ign a young used ear buyer who was very enthused about a particular car. The car was a popular 1958 model in unbelievably good condition. The price was slightly above market average, but the car's condition made it a real buy. The young man was the son of one of the dealer's customers, started his first job, and was buying his first car. He confided to his dad he wanted to shop a large city, 45 miles away, because "I think I'll save myself some money." Well, he shopped and bought an "identical" car for $130.00 less money. "Even the mileage is less," he boasted, (it had been turned back to a fraction of the true figure). He drove it for 27 days before a breakdown revealed a hole in a cylinder wall (temporarily plugged). Labor, plus a new engine block, plus what he still owed on finance totalled about DOUBLE the actual value of the car. When the used car dealer refused to pay, he decided to abandon the car on which he'd Pjiid $375 of an $800 total. An expensive lesson may become more expensive still if the dealer's finance company sues him for the balance of his contract. BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. Main Street