By BENNY ROGERS The Crockett coach drew the tech
Malakoff Tigerettes captured when he violently protested an official's
wins here last week to snap possession call. The score was tied at
e four-game losing 45-45 at the time of the coach's out-
break.
Tigerettes nipped Crockett 46-45 Leading scorer for the Tigerettes was
night and ~los~d-o~t.the suc- Jeesiq,~arr~iWith 17 points on eight
with a 59-29 whipping of field g6ais and one free throw. Marilyn
Davis added 10 points to the winning ef-
two victories the Tigerettes
12-11 on the year and up their
ledger to 2-4.
local cagers is a road
Palestine tonight to do hattie
W tw_o l's Lady Panthers. Next
',ne Tigerettes conclude the
season with a home game
Fairfield Monday and a trip to
ROCKETT 45
Sneed sank the back end of two
following a technical foul
Crockett coach, in the waning
give the Tigerettes their first
win.
fort.
TIGERETTES 59-RUSK29
Barren continued her scoring assult,
whipping the nylons for 23 points, to
lead the Tigerettes to their biggest
margin of victory this season.
After jumping out to a 12-5 first
quarter lead the Tigerettes went on to
lead 24-11 at the half. The Tigerettes
errupted for a 21-7 advantage in the
third period to take a 46-18 cushion
going into the fourth.
Every member of Coach Terry
Ticknor's club broke into the scoring
column. Following. Barren were Davis
with nine, Karen 'J~cltson and L~sa
Woolverton with eight, Sneed with six,
Michelle Killingsworth with three and
Brenda Hoyt with two•
THE BOX
Crockett
PLAYER FG FT PF TP
Jimmy Johnson ........... l 0 0 2
Zehedec Hamilton ......... 0 0 2 0
Trampns Riley ............ 3 0 3 6
Cllnt Hampton ............ I 0 l 2
Troy BoRon ............... 4 0 l 8
Jerald Clark .............. 7 0 4 14
Isaih Clark ................ 0 0 I 0
TOTAl ................... 16 6 12 32
Malakoif
PLAYER FG FT PF TP
Russell Tarver ............ 9 0 0 18
Richard Blair ............. 4 2 0 l0
Carey Jackson ............ 2 0 2 4
Danny Driver ............. 2 0 0 4
Howard Driver ............ 0 2 l 2
Jerry Graves ............. 0 0 I 0
TOTALS .................. 17 4 4 38
Score by Quarters
Crockett ............... 6 12 6 8-32
Malakoff ............... 10 8 7 13-~
Tiger Season Statistics
mgth ~ (After 21 Games)
TotalSeason Field Free Personal
Points Average Goals Throws Fouls
, Tarver (21) ...... 385 18.7 166 53 21
........ 235 11.4 109 17 66
(21) ........ 93 4.4 42 9 37
(20) .......... 77 3.8 29 19 48
) ...... 70 3.3 30 10 42
Lves (21) ........ 64 3.0 26 12 31
(21) ........ 50 2.3 21 7 24
(21) .......... 41 1.9 18 5 12
(20) ........ 25 1.1 11 3 16
(15) ....... 11 0.7 4 3 5
10 0.7 4 2 7
.......... 1062 50.5 460 142 299
TOTALS .... 1073 51.0 438 197 265
parenthesis)
Tigerette Season Statistics
( After 23 Games)
Total Season Field Free Personal
Player Points AverageGoals Throws Fouls
M. Davis (23) ....... 317 13.7 146 25 71
J. Barren (23) ....... 209 9.0 97 15 53
L. Woolverton (23) .. 153 7.0 53 47 71
J. Sneed (23) ..... 134 5.8 49 36 43
K. Jackson (23) ..... 124 5.3 57 10 62
J. Mullins (19) ....... 23 1.2 10 3 20
M. Killingsworth (10) 15 1.5 7 1 9
B. Hoyt (13) ........... 9 0.6 3 3 12
J. Coleman (7) ........ 8 1.1 4 0 5
M. Ashlock (4) ........ 6 1.5 2 2 3
B. Tanner (2) ......... 0 0.0 0 0 2
TOTALS ............ 998 42.5 472 144 345
( Games played in parenthesis)
in a series of tax tip articles
East Texas Chapter of
Society of Certified Public
ago it wasn't uncommon for
to live at one address for a
move more than
and sell their
hardship of the physical
there are some compen-
Chances are, if you merely
a larger or better house and
k.me job, you won't be able to
costs. However, you
overlook the possibility of
for moving expenses
rcumstances.
you moved for the benefit of
Are you self-employed
work at a new principal
s? Then certain
related expenses may be
Certain requirements must
your new place of work must be
35 miles farther from your old
was the old place of
moving expenses you
eng your first job,
ing transferred.
beginning your first job,
Work must be at least 35
residence.
YOU must be employed after
for at least 39 weeks during
period. If you're self era-
39 week requirement still
so does an obligation to work
out of the 24 month penod
m unless circumstances prevent,
eve must somewhat coincide
your date of employment• That is,
expenses were incurred
o wYre .r from the time you first
--the costs of selling your residence.
These deductions should be claimed
on Form 3903, "Moving Expense Ad-
justment," attached to Form 1040; they
are not itemized deductions.
There are limitations on certain ex-
penses that can be deducted, and ad-
ditional limitations if the move is out-
side the United States. If your move is
outside the U. S., get Form 3903F.
Detailed information on moving expen-
ses can be found in the free IRS Pub.
521, "Moving Expenses."
In addition, whether the sale of your
personal residence was work-related or
not, there are tax benefits the seller
should consider. As a seller, you may be
able to defer payment of tax on all or
part of the gain. You may also be able
to exclude the gain from your gross in-
come if you are 55 or older.
To defer the gain, you must have
bought and lived in a replacement
residence within 18 months before or af-
ter the sale date of the other house. The
purchase price of the new residence
must be equal to or greater than the ad-
justed sales price of the old residence.
Your age has no effect in this case.
Furthermore, you must continue to
defer the gain on the sale and purchase
of other homes during your lifetime un-
til finally you sell your home but do not
Peptic ulcer is one of the more com-
mon causes of ill health in man.
Ulcers occur when small areas of the
digestive tract become unable to
expenses must be withstand the action of the digestive
You Would not, for exam- juices secreted by the stomach. Ulcers
to deduct a two-week tour of occur most often in the first eight to ten
State on a move from inches of the small intestine (the
to NewYorkCity. duodenum). They also occur in the
of the costs incurred in a job- stomach and sometimes in the lower
purchase one of equal or greater cost.
To exclude the gain you must meet
certain age, ownership and occupancy
requirements.
If you sold your home in 1980 and you
were 55 or older before the date of the
1980-81 Tiger
1980-81 MHS
Scoreboard
TIGERS
L...Tigers ........... 45 Frankston ........... 60
L... Tigers ........... 47 Canton ............... 65
W...Tigers ........... 57 Kemp ................ 34
W...Tigers ........... 55 Canton ............... 52
W,..Tigers ........... 54 Neches .............. 51
L... Tigers ........... 42 Kerens .............. 69
W...Tigers ........... 59 Westwond ............ 44
W...Tigers ........... 52 Mahank ............. 36
L... Tigers ........... 46 LaPoynor ............ 66
L... Tigers ........... 40 Brownsboro .......... 68
L... Tigers ........... 41 Frankston ........... 49
W...Tigera ........... 5~ Mahank ............. 48
W...Tigers ........... 60 Brownsboro .......... 54
L... Tigers ........... 40 Whitehouse .......... 60
L... Tigers ........... 46 Big Sandy ............ 52
W...Tigers ........... 60 Mineola .............. 54
W...Ttgers ........... 64 Cayuga .............. 46
W...Tigers ........... 65 T.K. German ........ 52
W,..Tigers ........... 59 Cayuga .............. 51
W, ..Tigers ........... 38 *Crockett ............ 32
W...Tigers ........... 43 *Rusk ............... 32
Season Record t34
*District Record 2-0
TIGERETTES
W...Tigerettes ....... 54 Canton ............... 53
W,.,Tigerettes ....... 58 Athens ............... 50
W.,.Tigerettos ....... 58 Canton ............... 4l
W...Tigerettes ....... 52 Hillsboro ............ 33
W...Tlgerettes ....... 46 Neches .............. 32
L...Tigerettes ........ 43 Kerens .............. 45
L.,. Tigerettes ......... 36 Westwood ............ 44
W...Tigerettes ....... 50 Ennls ................ 48
W...Tigerettes ....... 53 Chapel Hill ........... 42
W..,Tigerettes ....... 38 Frankston ........... 26
L... Tigerettes ........ 41 Carthage ............ 57
L... Tigerettes ........ 31 Brownsboro .......... 57
W.,.Tigerettes ........ 42 C.asflon ............... 39
L... Tigerettes ........ 23 Brownsboro .......... 51
L... Tigerettes ........ 39 Athens ............... 54
L... Tigerettes ........ 34 Ennls ................ 65
W,..Tigerettes ....... 36 Athens ............... 33
L,., Tigerettes ........ 44 "Rusk ............... 45
L.-, Tigerottes ........ 37 "Teague ............. 39
L,., Tigerettes ........ 42 "Westwoed ........... 51
L.- Tigerettes ........ 58 "Fairfield ............ 46
W.,.Tigerettes ....... 46 "Crockett ............ 45
W.,.Tigerettos ....... 59 'Rusk ............... 29
Scason Record 12-11
"District Record Z-4
Sociologist finds
that Texas women
outnumber the men
Texans can expect to see more of the
state's wealth controlled by women who
survive their husbands, says a Texas
A&M University sociologist.
"Between 1960 and 1970, the number
of widows in Texas increased by about
100,000, and the number of widowers
declined by more than 2,000, notes Dr.
R. L. Skrahanek. "Texas had 540,000
widows and only 80,000 widowers in
1976, and the number of widows ap-
pears likely to-increase."
Skrabanek also found that single
females outnumbered single males,
and that has implications for marriage
sale, you may elect to exclude up to and voting patterns as w ll.
$100,000 of the gain ($50,000 if you are a "The fact that females outnumbered
married person filing a separate males in Texas indicates that the
return) on the sale. You must have state's population is maturing in corn-
owned and occupied the residence for position and that industrialization is
three of the five years ending on the rapidly modifying what was a
date of sale. Notice the word "elect." predominately rural state," he said.
This means the choice is up to you.
However, you may do this only once a "
lifetime.
If you do sell your personal residence
(whether such a sale affects your
taxes), you must report it on Form 2119,
"Sale or Exchange of Personal
Residence."
Further information on this topic is
available in IRS Pub. 523, "Tax Infor-
mation on Selling Your Home." IRS
Pub. 17, "Your Federal Income Tax,"
also contains information on moving
expenses and the sale of a residence, as
well as many other general tax topics.
These publications and forms can be
ordered by mail, using the order form
in the tax package. Or you can call the
IRS forms/tax information number
listed in the telephone directory.
ue
may be a factor. Environmental stress
and emotional upsets are involved.
Most ulcers bleed, sometimes so
profusely that surgery is required.
The first symptom is pain, a gnawing
burning or dull ache. There also is hear-
tburn, nausea, vomiting, and a feeling
of fullness and weakness. Pain is worse
when the stomach is empty and sub-
sides when food or an antacid is taken.
are deduct b 11 t Alcohol, coffee and nervous tension
i lee These portion of the gu e.
mclude such examples All ulcers are much more likely to af- aggravate ulcers•
s toP eais and 1 ..... fect men than women. Each year, says Treatment involves neutranzmg me
. ...... uuglng [or you and your a namohlet from the American Medical acids, plus counseling to help the suf-
you're traveling betwean A. soci'ation more than three million ferer cope better with emotional stress
or .... Americans 'develop ulcers. More than Surgery is performed for ulcers only as
rso,,. f un ot household goods 15 percent of the population will have an a last resort.
of ¢ a rm' r a ts• . ulcer at some time in their lives. . There isn't much the.individual can
-un, meals and lodging The true cause is believed to be an {1o to prevent ulcers, otnar man "stay
"_TZ re'amrv°v eh°us. ehunting, excess of gastric juice that, in effect, calm," and you.r doctor !s.well aware
ll!' l ning v°qrU a nn S for 30 days af- burns a hole in the membrane lin ndgi f thatsi hieS" sometimes m am,cuk or ,m-
id h
year !
•
bot
its
FRI. NIGHT
alth. _
SAT. NIGHT
11 1. NIGHT, FEB. 13'THE HIGH SPIRITS
d • •
The Malakoff
WORTHAM - The Trinidad Trojans
continued their assault on District 43A
foes here Friday night with an im-
pressive 62-43 decision over the Wet-
than Bulldogs.
With the victory the Trojans, owners
of an 8-10 season mark, remain atop the
league with a 2-0 mark. Wortham falls
to 9-11 and 0-2 ledgers.
After the victorious outing Trinidad
mentor Larry Cumby noted that the
Trojans currently have things going
their way in the district, but was quick
to add, "We're still improving and
we've still got a long way to go."
Leading point-getters for the Trojans
were Charlie Colman and Glenn Boyd,
who combined for 37 points. Colman
grabbed top scoring honors with his 20
tallies, while Boyd was close behind
with 17.
The Trojans, who were scheduled to
host Dawson Tuesday night, have little
time to rest on their success as a tough
Mildred team pays a visit to Trojan
gymnasium tomorrow night. Going into
play last Friday Mildred owned a I-I
loop record.
News, Thursday, Feb. 5, 1981-- A
Before the Trojan-Mildred encounter
the Trinidad jayvees and varsity girls
will play Mildred. Action gets under-
way at 5:30 p.m.
Trinidad girls
The Trinidad Trojan girls will be
looking for a break in their 0-4 district
basketball record this week as they
play Dawson and Mildred, both games
at Trinidad.
The team, facing a rebuilding year,
consists of one senior, one junior, one
sophomore, and seven freshmen.
In their last three district outings the
team lost 44-46 to Coolidge, 39-35 to
Dawson, and Friday night 44-18 to a
tough Wortham team. In the Wortham
contest Lori Tidmore was high point
with eight, Louise Hornbuckle con-
tributed five, Kristy Jones added three
and Penny Johnston accounted for two.
Bennie King is coach.
• •
The Texas Agricultural Experiment streaks in arteries start to turn to
Station (TAES) has begun operation of fibrous deposits.
a new alcohol distillation unit that will For 1980, the American Heart
be valuable in research for producing Association's Texas affiliate is for the
liquid fuels from biomass, first time directing program activities
"The unit will be used to provide toward younger age groups while con-
research data and demonstration in- tinuing to emphasize such projects as
formation for farmers and people in in- cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
dustry across Texas." said Dr. Edward training, high blood pressure screening
Hiler, head of the Agricultural and increased funding for basic resear-
Engineering Department at Texas ch, hesaid.
A&M. The winter months not only mean
"This energy program is oriented cold weather for Texas, but they also
toward the development of energy carry the threat of tornadoes, widely
resources both for and from agriculture believed to be only a warm weather
- a similar version of the demonstration phenomenon.
program is to move Texas agriculture Since 1951, nearly 100 twisters have
towards energy independence," hecon- touched ground in Texas during
tinued. "We don't want agriculture January and February, according to
here depending on foreign energy sour- figures compiled by the State
ces for food preduction." Climatologist's Office at Texas A&M
Armed with facts that suggest har- University.
dening of the arteries may begin in Over the last three decades of record-
third and fourth grade children, some keeping, February has had a slight
organized programs are now concen- edge over January in number of tor-
trating on prevention of heart disease in nadoes spotted.
young people, say Texas A&M Univer-
sity scientists.
Dr. Carl Jones, a cardiovascular
researcher in Texas A&M's College of
Medicine, said there is evidence the
disease process known as
atherosclerosis can be prevented if ac-
tion is taken before age 20, when fatty
On February 14, the eighth national
salute to hospitalized veterans will
bring sports and entertainment stars
and top government officials to
Veterans Administration medical cen-
ters for first-hand contact with veteran
patients.
312 Underwood Street
or Lease---
IIIII I
Athens, Texas
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I I I I I
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7 Days A Week
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