Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 16

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Monday, September 18, 1972 eye view Bolash's bird's helps L-A nip Radnor, 8-7 By GENE GOMOLKA Daily Times Sports Wriler LANSDOWNE When Chuck Bolash applied for his assistant football coaching job at Lansdowne Aldan three years ago, he wondered why one of the questions was: "Do you have a fear of high places?" Bolash answered "No" and the next thing he knew he joined the pigeons on the high school roof where ho and the birds had an unobstructed view of the Lords' gridiron. Except for a appropriate chirps. Bolash's feathered friends had nothing to do with Lansdowne's 8-7 come-from-behind win over the Central League's Radnor High heve Saturday morning, but according to the Lords' head coach Don Cornman, it was Bolasli who called the play that gave Lansdowne an opening-game victory. "Spotting. That's his job," Cornman explained.

"Chuck sized up the defense and called for an '80 pass' when we went for the two points. As you can see, it worked." On paper, L-A's has both ends going wide at 45- degree angles. This time, Lansdowne a a Elmer Nelson went to his right end Mike Fetrow who was streaking shallow for the right corner. Nelson pitched it beautifully with Fetrow taking it on the one-yard line in front of Radnor's Bob Pollock. The completion was Nelson's fifth in 15 attempts.

"There's no way to stop that play when everybody does what they're supposed to do," Cornman said. It turned Radnor's 7-6 lead into an 8-7 defeat, the first for the Raiders' new coach George Corner. "Lansdowne monopolized the play in the fourth quarter," Corner noted. "We figured they'd be tough. They ran all over Downingtown in a scrimmage." Cornman also credited Bolash for keeping L-A's 64- yard touchdown drive alive in fourth period which saw Devin Click plunge from the one for a score at 4:37.

The Lords' two-way back Karl Uhler set up the march when he intercepted a Pete Bartlett pass intended for Radnor split end Reggie Robinson on the L-A 36-yard line, Ten plays later, Lansdowne a a i rd-and-inches situation on the Raiders' 17- yard line. A quarterback keeper might have provided the necessary distance for a first down but Nelson crossed up the defense by passing 11 yards over the line to Larry Kijewski. The play pioved the ball to Radnor's six-yard line and Click carried it in on his second try. "Chuck called down and said no one was hitting our tight end (Fetrow) when he came off the line," Cornman said. "Chuck suggested we try a pass to the tight end or to Kijewski when all we needed was a few inches." Radnor almost blew L-A's plan when the defense hit Fetrow, forcing Nelson to look for Kijewski as the secondary receiver.

Kijewslu took the pass in a crowd, then bulled for extra yardage. "The way Chuck handles Master Crimper on Hot Seat the phones, he may never gel off the roof." Cornman said. After a sluggish, scoreless first half, Radnor asserted itself by going 82-yards in 10 plays for a touchdown and a 7-0 lead. THREE COMPLETIONS Bartlett completed three passes in the advance, hitting Robinson for 14 yards, Dick Roggio for four and Andy Banks for 11. Jeff Morgan added 15 yards on two carries, Bartlett 10 and Nash 27 on three tries before scoring from the one with 3:27 left in the third period.

Bob Allen kicked the point after touchdown and the visiting Raiders appeared in control until Lansdowne came to life. "Our offense and defense pleased me in the third quarter," Corner said. "I wasn't pleased with our play before or after." Lansdowne prevented the from penetrating beyond the Lords' 33 in the first half while L-A threatened with an advance that reached Radnor's eight-yard line early in the second period. Except for their touchdown drive, the failed to mount a serious threat to Lansdowne goal. Click, with 49 yards on 14 carries, led L-A's rushers who picked up 81 yards.

Nelson completed 4-of-14 passes from scrimmage for 57 yards. NASH GAINS 68 Radnor gained 108 yards on the ground with Nash, a 6-0, 173-pound senior, earning 68. Jeff Morgan compiled 54 yards on 14 carries but Bartlett was spilled four times atempting to pass and netted minus-14. "To tell you the truth, I thought we'd blow them off the field," Cornman said. "But we had a disappointing three periods.

The defense was just so-so. "I guess we were overconfident. We have a veteran team back and looked good in preseason scrimmages. I think we can be much better than we showed. Anyhow, we did regain our poise in the fourth quarter," he said.

With a big assist from Bolash the Bird Man. RADNOR ENDS 'Rogolo, Robinson, Pcarsall, K. Hopkins, Vorndran TACKLES J. Hopkins, R. Domenick, Bova.

Deuber, Heimllch, DeAngelo GUARDS Levinson, McDonnell, Reynolds, Vercoe, Boughman CENTERS Vanderwall, Allen BACKS Cunningham, Wales, Walker, Morgan, Banks, Rankirt, Nash, Pollock, Vanderwall, Allen LANSDOWNE-ALDAN ENDS Fetrow, Kiiezski, Finerfrock, Terry, Duncan, Kennedy, Womack GUARDS Shimpeno, Stingle, Lawrence CENTERS Macaleer. Potts, Furla, Zimmerman BACKS Schultz, Nelson, Harris, Landrv, Corsi, Marchesano, DiPietro, Uhler, Click, Valentine, Schroeder, Balweider, Nolan, McCrackert Continued from Section 2 "Do yon have an opinion on the classes in the area vo-tech schools that are teaching hairdressing and cosmetology? Are all these kids going to find a job?" Gattone "That's a good question because, I'm affiliated with a school in the area, the school I graduated from, and a very good friend of mine manages it, so I hope that when I go in there "What really aggravates me, the kids today are brainwashed. They all think they're going to come out Vidal Sassoon and Kenneths to make and they hundreds are going of dollars initially. I first came remember when I out I made $42 a week. A week.

I made $42 just doing what I had to do and the kids come out and they want $100 immediately. "Are they learning the proper techniques at these schools?" Canape "No. Not at all. The techniques in the schools are outdated." "Is this the vo-tech schools?" Canape All schools. You have to learn fundamentals, you see, and the most important thing is to teach these fundamentals.

But, they spend so much iimo oh these fundamentals, by the time the kids are ready to go out, they don't have time to get into something more advanced, because you have to crawl before you walk, you have to teach those fundamentals they're the most importanl things, but nine times out ol 10, you're not going to use what they teach you in school. "Why do you have to learn to finger-wave the head? It's still a state requirement. "I'm going up for a teacher's and I have finger wave wrap a machine, time anyone That's really weird, right? "It's sort of been tagged, I don't know why. I have hundreds of friends and I don't have any that are funny. I never nad the problem of anybody saying to me that I'm funny, because I'm 6-foot, 4-inches, 200 pounds and ho one has ever said to me that I was funny." "Is the shag haircut growing in, or here to stay?" Gattone "The shag haircut is a conventional haircut.

It will go down as the Italian haircut and many other haircuts, it's the most simple haircut around and I think it's here to stay. "It's the most conventional haircut right now. I don't think it will ever go out. It's a 'We prefer our people hot to say shag." "What is it?" Galtone "We just say a thing. When people come in and say shag, DEVJN CLICK, Lansdowne's leading ground-gainer in the Lords' 8-7 win over Radnor Saturday morning, is caught in the trap of the Raiders' Bill Deuber (74) while Dick Roggio (80) comes up for the take down.

LANSDOWNE 0 7 0 0 0--7 8-8 iRAD--Nash 1 run (Allen kick) LA--Click 1 run (Fetrow pass Nelson) license right now to go back to the and learn permanent When's the how for last to a ever saw a machine in a salon? That's really outdated and I think the school system should looked over, a whole new schedule instituted and I think they would get more kids interested." "Are there a lot of guys going into hairdressing now days?" -Canape. "It's sort of slacked off. It was a big thing years ago, but sort of tapered off. "Why has the sissy stigma clung to male hairdressers?" -Gattone. "That's an interesting subject.

I read an article in Newsweek Magazine about a year ago, about homosexuals, and it was that third homosexual funny only hairdressers to being type of were in thing. Number one was an undertaker. Number two was psychiatrists. from Kennedy marks first victory as Yeadon turns back Oxford Adult school signup starts NETHER PROVIDENCE -Mail registration for Nether Providence Community classes in now open to township esidents and non-residents. Classes begin Sept.

28 and meet Monday and Thursday venings from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the Nether Providence High School, Providence Road. Classes in the arts, languages, kills and humanities are ivailable. have no idea talking about." what they're 'Where did it start?" -Gattone It started whole around industry Vidal in Europe. The is revolved Sassoon.

He started everything." "Is Vidal Sassoon the most influential person in the industry today?" Canape "No. right now, you have to go into two classes, the professional people and the way you would look at it. "There are names you wouldn't recognize if I said who are just as superior as Vidal Sassoon, who are, well, he has become so commercialized right now, that people come in with the shampoo he sells and say 'I have to use this because Vidal Sassoon says "If someone gave me a quarter of a million dollars to say it is the shampoo to use, I would definitely say it. I would abandon everything I had to say, I wouldn't be that loyal. At the time I was working for that company, Vidal Sassoon was employed at $5,000 a day.

all? 'Do you do any blacks Afro hairstyles?" at of my girls. You have shampooed, then the Newhouse "Our black clientele is very small. We've had a few come in, we're very capable of cutting them, but we haven't had much call for it." "Suppose I -walked in and said I just wanted my hair done so I could just push it back every morning so it would fall into place, exactly what would I be in store for?" Newhouse. "First, we'd tell you to come back in a week, because we work by appointment only. Then, I would give you to one to be stylist would'take over from there and she would find out how you felt about your hair, what- you wanted to do with it and you would come out with a look that would suit you very well.

It wouldn't be a complete change in you, because you've probably been wearing it like that for years and you wouldn't want a complete change because you like your hair like "Do you do much hair coloring for men?" Canape "Yes, yes we do." (f "What for, for gray?" -Canape. "Yes." "Do any want a hair coloring change, like from dirty blond By GLENN DAVIS Special Correspondent YEADON "Terrific," shouted Ycadon head coach Joe Kennedy following his Eagles' M-6 victory over the stingless Oxford Hornets on Saturday. The. win marked Kennedy's first success as Yeadon's head coach and the team's first victory since Thanksgiving, 1970. A new course, planned by to brown?" Canape Professors Adele and Allyn "I haven't had that yet at Rickett of the University of a ii.

We've had a lot of wigs Pennsylvania, entitled "The for Hornets' scored the Don only Testerman touchdown early in the contest on a 3-yard plunge. The TD, The Birds received their first Chinese Way," is being offered, was set up by a fumble recovery deep in Eagle territory. Yeadon following a fans slow. quiet grinding first were half and seeing the Eagles trailing, 6-0. School football SUNDAY'S RESULTS Non-League Cardinal O'Hara 31, Archbishop Ryan 21 SI.

Pius (Pottslown) 18, Archbishop Carroll 0 St. Thomas More 6, Roman Catholic 6 Catholic North LaSalle 14, North Catholic 7 Archbishop Wood 28, Bishop McDevltt 8 Bishop KenricK 28, Father Judge 0 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Section Three Garnet Valley 34, Darby Township 2 7 Area Non-League. Lansdowne-Aldan 8, Radnor 7 Nether Providence 9, Mt. Pleasant, Del. 0 Interboro 20, Downlnglown 12 Chichesler 0, Concord, Del.

0 Chesler 32, Howard, Del. 0 Yeadon 14, Oxford 6 Methacton 19, Marple Newtown 7 Bristol 32, CoUinndale Wilmington Friends 20, Archmere Academy 14 Oilier Garnet Catholic North Bishop Egan 19, Cardinal Dougherty Chos-Monl Wesi Chester 42, Potlsgrove Bux-Mont League Halboro-Horsham 48, Perklomen Valley 0 Big Eight conference Pennsbury 14, Bethlehem Freedom 10 Intercounty League Lansdale Catholic 24, Wyomisslng 15 Reading Central Catholic 20, Hamburg Men-League Conesloga 28, Groat Valley JO Springfield (Mi 19, Lower Merlon 7 Ablngton 40, North Penn 12 Wilson, West Lawn 13, Owen J. Roberts 0 Jenklntown 2 0 Harrilon 4 Schmlklll Valley 25, Palmyra, Pa. 0 Salesianum, 33, Conrad, Del. 6 Plymouth-Whltemarsh 34, Wissahickon Upper Dublin 34, Souderton 12 Woodrow Wilson 34, Coatesvllle 3Z Lower Moreland 28, Palisades, Cheltenham 14, Bensalem 8 Boyertown 13, Upper Perkiomon i Red Lion 20, West York 10 York Suburban 14, York Central 17 Centra! Daughpin East 32, York 8 Pa.

Sports calendar Niltany 45, South Bald Eagle Wllliamspor! 8 Monloursvill? 29, Warrior Run 0 Berwick 53, Hazleton 8 MKfllnburg 22, Muncy 0 Susquehanna 36, Kingston West Side Tech 6 Lackawanna Trail 13 Cranton Prep Lakeland 33, Delaware Valley, N.Y. 0 Honesdale 36, Roscoe, N.Y. 0 Lansdalo 2J. Wyon issing 15 Northwest 38, Crestwood DeMatna. Md.

35, Lancaster 14 Coneitoga Valley 41, Lebanon 1-1 AAanheim township 10, Manheim Ccntrl 14 Columbia 32, Elizabelhlown 0 Cedar Crest IS, Warwick 7 Annville-Cleona 8, Solanco 0 Donegal 7, Cocalko 0 Elco 13, Penn Manor 7 York Cnlholfc 32, Garden Spot 6 Carbondale 12, Columbla-Montour 0 Southern Lchigh 22, WHson Borough 6 Whitehall 26, Notre Dame Green Pona Calasauqira 27, Salisbury 0 Jim Thorpe 33, Wealherly 6 Nazareth 57, Saucon Vallei 7 Harrlsburg 19, Caedoza, D.C. 14 Susquenlta 39, Camp Hill 4 Pine Grove 17, LlneMountain Upper Dauphin 22, Halifax 0 Mlllersburg west Perry i College football SATURDAY'S RESULTS Area Widener 19, Lebanon Valley Cheyney 22, D.C. Teachers Temple 16, Xavler 12 Vlllanova 7 Delaware 26, Lehlgh 22 Stato Tennessee 28, Penn State 21 UCLA 38, Pill 38 Susquehanna 27, Grove City Junlata 2-1, Delaware Valley 14 Franklin ami Marshall 23, Carnegie- Mellon 0 Bloornstiurg 62, Scranlon 0 Claron 0 East Stroudsburq 34, Trenton Slate 0 Edlnboro 23, a ynesburr) 6 Monlclair 17, Kulzlown 7 Westminster 28, LockHaven 0 Shlppensburg 0, Millersville 9, (ie Slippery Rock 54, Brockport 0 Bridgeport 35, West Ciiester 27 Marietla27 Allegheny 7 Eastern Kentucky 34, Indiana, Pa. Lafayette 20, Kings Point 13 Denfson 21. Thiel 7 Geneva 12, Frostburcj 3 John Carroll 34, Washington Jefferson East Delaware St.

27, CW Post 7 Fordham 3J, Manhattan 18 Holy Cross Rutgers 14 Maine 25, Boston u. 7 Navy 13, William Mary 9 Tulane 1C, Boston College 0 West Virginia 28, Richmond 7 Southwest Arizona St. 33, Houston 26 Lamar Tech J2, Texas, El Paso 28 SMU 56, Wake Forest 10 Texas South. 37, Southern U. 0 Texas Tech 45, Utah 2 Far West Air Force 45, Wyoming Brigham Young 32, Kansas St.

9 California 37, Washington St. 23 Colorado 56, Cincinnati Fresno Slate 21, West Michigan 14 Idaho 17, Ohio 14 Iowa St. 41, Colo St. 0 Long Beach St. 24, M.

Texas New Mexico 55, New Mexico St. 20 Oregon 34, Arizona 7 Soulhern Cat 51, Oregon SI 6 Stanford -(4, San Jose State 0 Washington 14, Duke 6 Pro football SATURDAY'S RESULTS Seaboard League Aslon Knights 16, Hagerslown 13 Hartford 47, Chambersburg 0 Long Island -19, Reading 0 Conshohocken vi, Portsmouth, ppd. Amateur Softball MONDAY'S GAME R)dley township Championship (Best ol 5) Benny's Bar vs. Maximilian's, 8 p.m., Dougherty-Glllesple field good break early in the second half when Oxford's punter shanked a boot that traveled a total of three yards. Four plays later, Mike Snead.

Yeadon's calm but quick halfback, sped over 17 yards of real estate for the Eagles' first TD this year. The conversion pass failed, knotting things up at 6-6. Snead apparently a satisfied with his performance On Oxford's next series, QB Mike Heron fired an aerial righ into the arms of Snead. Th interception set up Yeadon' winning tally. After a pass interference call, Snead took off again with the pigskin.

This time for 14 yards and a TD. A conversion pass to Andy a using from Tyrone Albert capped the scoring. Don Testerman led the Hornets' ground game with 63 yards on 17 carries. It must seem like a long time, especially to Coach Joe Kennedy and Mike Snead, since the Yeadon Eagles have come out on top. OXFORD ENDS Brantner, Singleton, Evans, Ward A Proffitt, Roland, andress, Hicks A --Barker, T.

McDowell, Robinson, Allport, a Wool, Wolf BACKS --Heron, Miller. Testerman, 8ovd, Clarke, Coates, J. McDowell, Evans, Carey, Guillo, Fulton YEAOON ENDS Howard, Boflle, Goldbtro, a i A O'Garo, Eyler. Bradley A Bailey, Lawrence, Mir- aska Mlgnalgo BACKS Albert, Rcilty, Snead, Etheridge, Brooks, Armstrong, carter 0 0 0-- 6 YEADON 0 0 14 0--14 OX-- Teslerman 3, run (pass (ailed) YEA-- Snead run i i pass YEA-- Snead run (anslnq, pass from A Selected graduate instructors "rom the Department of Oriental Studies, University of Pennsylvania, will provide a basic background in Chinese culture. Registration night will be from 8 to 9:30 p.m.

Sept. 25 in the high school cafeteria near the Brookhaven Road entrance. Music parents slate meeting RIDLEY TOWNSHIP The Ridley Association Of Music Parents (RAMP) will begin its third year at a meeting scheduled For 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Ridley High School band room. Parents are to use the rear parking lot entrance to the school to reach the band room.

RAMP was organized to further the interest in music of the students in the Ridley District. Thomas Ravelli is the group's president. Retirees plan trip, dinner PARKSIDE The Parkside Retired Men's Group and their guests will leave the Parkside United Methodist Church at 8 a.m. Wednesday to travel to Cape May, N. J.

They will board the ferry there at 11 a.m. for a trip to Lewes, and go to Rehoboth Beach at 1 p.m., leaving at 2:45 p.m. for a dinner at the Oxford Methodist Church. Arrival home is scheduled for 8 p.m. "Why don't sideburns, beard and tops jive on men?" -Gattone "Sometimes they do come ou differently.

That's just skii pigmentation." "Are wigs the ultimate answer for anybody?" Gattone "I don't like wigs at all. don't sell a wig, I've never seen a wig that looked attractive Eventually, you've got to go someplace and take it off anc look at your self when you taki it off. God forbid if you hav a husband waiting for you when you do take it off." "How about hair pieces?" -Canape "Again, we're getting into. if you need it, then you shoul do it. The only time you shoul wear a fall or hairpiece is i you don't have the hair.

If you hair is very fine and you wan to have long, flowing hair, the wear it. Anything that make you look attractive, then I thin' you should do." "Use it like an Gattone "If it has to be there, it ha to be there. Like Jacki Kennedy. No one knew for year that she wears a fall all th time. Her hair is cut aroum that because she has very, very fine hair." "Are there any famous peopl you can think of whose hai does the most for them." -Canape.

"I've always admired for years, Jill St. John. I think she's fantastic. The guy that does her hair when I went out to California to work four years ago was the first man I to see because tnougnt ie was the greatest. "I like Barbra Striesand, I think she can wear her halt- any way." "How about the guys?" -Canape "Let me think about that." "What Jo you think about Richard Nixon's haircut?" iattone.

''Richard Nixon's haircut "Hurt Reynolds." Gattone "He wears a toupee, so he has a problem. You' can't let your hair really grow the way you like it. I like Johnny Carson. "He is a very neat, all around ype of person. I like his look.

ie was dying his hair for years )ut has let it grow out. Vince has gone the opposite. He was gray for years and now he's dying his hair. Johnny Carson wears his hair really well for him. Tom Jones, when ie lets his hair grow, looks really, really great." "Does it irritate you when you see people whose hair looks just blah?" Canape "Certainly, certainly.

I think with just a little bit of knowledge, you can enhance your personal appearance. The irst thing I'm a hair and teeth 'reak. Hair and teeth have to be perfect." "Not as many young girls are joing to the beauty parlor now. They used to go every single week, and get hairsprayed and done up." Canape. "This is what we went after when we opened the salon.

1 wanted people who didn't go to salon. People who go into a salon are brainwashed. They lo home and wrap up their hair. They're slaves to their hair." "What do you do for hobbies? if you weren't fiddling around in the salon, what would you like to do?" Gattone. "I drive a motorcycle.

I like to get away weekends, but number one. is my business. I really believe in it. "All my friends said that 1 was crazy and I wouldn't make. any money.

Now, one year later, all my friends have decided they're crimpers. I just 2ike the neighborhood hairdresser, the girl down in the cellar. Why should she have a salon when she's not inspected, the gal who does the aunts, relatives pulls away from the people who have invested time and money and had to go through three state inspections. We're hassled by state inspectors all the "Do you get annoyed when your customers talk to you as you're catting hair?" Canape. "If I'm really into I like to turn-off completely and they can see that.

I tell them, now I'm going to be cutting your hair and I won't be talking to you. CLOSING STATEMENT "I think that hair styling hasn't yet reached a peak. I find that people everyday are more and more aware that hair is not just something that covers their ears and grows out of their scalp. "People are becoming more aware, especially the men. That makes me feel good that men are really taking an interest.

All people are spending more money on their hair. "People in our business say beauty salons are dying, and they are, unless they really step on it and get into what's really going on. "I think my business is the business of the future. Every one in the future will be a specialist. Sylvia Porter Political gifts now tax breaks Give up to $100 to the political) (2) If your tax bracket is 25 candidate of your choice and a special tax break on your 972 income tax return.

During the next eight weeks, you'll be under incessant Bombardment from all political evels Federal, state and local to contribute to a political candidate or i i a committee, and millions of you will want to give amounts ranging from a few dollars up. The. new aspect this year is under a new law, you are eing encouraged to give by the 'act that your contribution can )ecome either a deduction or a direct, credit against your '72 tax. But you must understand how handle your tax breaks. You also must be ready with some written evidence of your contribution should your '72 tax return be questioned later: an authorized receipt from the candidate or committee, a cancelled check.

Now here's the way the tax i 1 n-eaks work. You can choose one of two. methods of figuring your tax break and below you'll find which one is best for you. You can take a direct credit against your '72 income tax for one-half of the amount of your contributions this year up to $50 if you're married nd filing a joint return, or up to 525 if you're single. Thus, the maximum permissible credit on your joint return would be $25 for contributions totaling $50 or more, and $12.50 on a single person's return for contributions totaling $25 or more.

You may take the credit regardless of whether you itemize your deductions or take the standard or minimum deduction. Each $1 of credit will save you $1 of tax. Or you can take an itemized personal deduction for qualified political contributions of up to $100 if you're married and filing a joint return, and up to $5C if you're single. Your tax saving from an itemized deduction will be the percentage equal to your top tax bracket. If you're married anc have a top tax bracket of 1 per cent, you would save $14 by contributing and deducting $100.

If you're in a top 70 pei cent bracket, you would save $70 in taxes by deducting $100 of your contributions. Q. Should you take the credit or the deduction? A. Always take the credit 51 your taxable income is up to $16,000 and you file a joint return. Always take the deduction your taxable income is or over and you file a joint return.

These rules of thumb also arc sueeested bv the Research In per cent or less, you'll always get a greater tax benefit from taking the credit than from the deduction, regardless of whether you itemize other deductions. (3) If you're in a tax bracket of more than 25 per cent but less thanv 50 per and filing a joint return, you'll get a better tax break from taking the credit if your contributions don't exceed the following specified amounts. If your contributions exceed the amounts below, a deduction will give you the larger tax benefit. Taxable Break Figure $89 $78 $69 $54 $60 $56 $52 If your contributions exactly equal the break figure, a deduction or credit will give you exactly the same tax saving. (4) If you're in the.

50 per cent bracket, the tax saving from contributions up to $50 on joint returns and $25 on single returns is the same whether you take a credit or deduction. On contributions above $50, you get a bigger tax break from a (5) If you're in a tax bracket over 50 per cent, the deduction will always give you a larger tax saving than the credit. Caution: In cases of a state or local community income tax based on Federal taxable in come, deducting your political contributions can cut those taxes, but taking a credit maj not. Jt S) tA 1 1 A We 1 1 i VVJ nWUfp All kinds of questions pour in from youngsters across the country and each day the best one is selectedforaluckyprize. Any child is eligible for a daily award of ten dollars plus a handsome volume of AP's World Yearbook.

Find out how stitute of America for your guidance: (1) If you file on the reinstated Form 1040A for '72, you'll be limited to taking the credit for your i i a contributions because you do not itemize deductions on this form. you can enter. Read tors See 1st comic page.