The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1988 Page: 4 of 50
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
P*a 4, fectiM 1, TNI MLSIII Ml, Tkendoy, Jwvery 14, Ifll
Back Up Tax Deductions
With Canceled Checks, Receipts
COLLEGE STATION-When
it comes to t&x£s, the best
strategy for record-keeping is
to assume yoOr tax return will
be audited, says a family eco-
nomics specialist.
“Although the chances of an
audit are small, you should be
able to show on a worksheet
how you arrived at each de-
duction, and back it up with
canceled checks and receipts,"
says Nancy Granovsky, a home
economist with the Texas A&M
University Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
She advises beginning in
January to consolidate records
for the previous tax year and to
get organized for the new tax
year.
Sort paper, records and re-
ceipts into the following cate-
gories: income receipts, includ-
ing Forms 1099 and W-2; bank
statements; mortgage state-
ments; all other categories that
match deductions, adjustments
and credits you plan to claim.
If you run out of desk space
or have cartons of old financial
papers in the garage, Granov-
’ sky says you may be able to
throw some of them away.
“The general rule is that
records should be kept as long
as they're important for any
federal tax law. So records
supporting income or deduc-
tions should be kept at least
until the period of limitations
expires for the return."
Hie specialist notes that the
period of limitations for legal
action is usually three years
from the date the return was
due or^led, or two years from
the date the tax was paid,
whichever is later.
However, she also points out
that the period of limitations
does not expire until six years
after the return was filed if
income was under-reported by
25 percent or more, and action
can be brought at any time for
false or fraudulent returns or if
no return if filed.
“As you clean out old re-
cords, remember that Some
should be kept indefinitely,”
cautions the specialist. “Keep
copies of tax returns, for exam-
ple, as part of your permanent
JOlneiTkeatte Cr
340 N. 4TH ST. • 385-2241 carmike
2ND BIG WEEK
"BIGGEST LAUGH AST THE MOVIES!
...IT’S INKCTIOUS...THK NIGHT WAS HYSTUIKAL...''
- Joel Siegct GOOD MOANING AMERICA, ABC TV
Danny billy “The film with the
DWrro Crystal
Throw Momma
From The Train
99C At All Times
SHOWTIMES:
MON. tkn TMUtS. - 7:10 ONU
tax records. They can be help-
ful as you prepare future re-
turns and are necessary if you
file an amended return. They
may also be helpful to your
survivors and the executor of
your estate.”
If you are missing a return,
you may get a copy from the
IRS by sending Form 4506,
“Request for Copy of Tax
Form” to the ERS Service
Center, Austin, Tx. 73301.
Records that verify the “ba-
sis” of property such as your
home, should be kept until no
longer needed, which can be
many years. This includes doc-
uments showing your purchase
price, purchase expenses, cost
of improvements and any other
adjustments to basis, such as
depreciation or casualty losses.
The specialist also recom-
mends keeping information
about the house you sold and
replaced with your current
house. If you postponed tax on
the gain when you sold the
former house, the basis of your
current house is affected by the
postponed gain.
If you're in doubt about
whether to keep some records
or not, consult your local IRS
office or IRS publication 552,
"Recordkeeping for Individuals
and a List of Tax Publications"
for more information.
Beekeepers Group
To Meet Saturday
The Golden Triangle Bee-
keepers Association will hold a
workshop Saturday at Horn
Apiaries, 3015 Brown Road,
Vidor, Saturday from 10 a.m.
until 2:30 p.m.
This is a membership drive
and all interested people in the
area have been invited to
attend.
Topics to be discussed will be
“How to prepare hives for the
Spring”; and “Methods of feed-
ing bees", Mrs. Ken Horn, of
Vidor, said.
Honeymoon Suite
A redecorated DC-3 airplane,
which crash-landed in 1958, now
serves as a honeymoon suite in a
new resort outside Baltistan’s
capital and largest city, Skardu,
in northeastern Pakistan.
OPEN
HOUSE
r
FEATURING
7A.M.
to
5 P.M.
Tuesday
Jan.19th
MAGNUM means more. •
CASE IETTIOO SERIES
MAGNUM TRACTORS
• 130 to 195 PTOH.P.
• Series II 505 Engine
• 2 WD or Front Drive Axle
• 18 Speed Full Power Shift
- REGISTER-
$2,000 GRAND PRIZE
(Must Be A Farmer To Win)
★ Pancake And Sausage Breakfast
7 a.rru till 10:00 a.m.
★ Barbecue Lunch — 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
★ Live Music
★ Door Prizes Every 15 Mins.
★ New Products
★ Live Broadcasts on KLVI!
★ Storewide Discounts.
%
Bring Your Family and FriendsN
10% Discount
20% Discount
' All Parts
On Ordered Labor
i
L
CASE POWER & EQUIPMENT
9135 COLLEGE
BEAUMONT, TEXAS 77706
OPEN SAT. 8 AM-12 NOON
866*2384
mm
jjf.;
'5%
*
Kathrine M. Patrick
David Blayne Yentzen
Exchange Vows Dec. 26
.* .,*** . .«*** :
ROBERTS. COWLES
Kiwanis Division 10
Governor To Visit
In Beaumont Friday
Kiwanis Governor Robert S.
Cowles, of the Texas-Oklahoma
District, will pay his official
visit to Division 10 Kiwanians
on Jan. 15 at the Beaumont
Hilton. Division 10 has Clubs in
Beaumont, Silsbee, Orange,
Jasper, Port Arthur, Mid-
County, Cleveland and Living-
ston. Judge Frank R. Grote is
Lt. Governor of this division.
Cowles, a 22-year member of
Kiwanis with a perfect attend-
ance record, lives in Spencer,
Oklahoma.
A Marine Corps veteran of
World War II, Cowles is a
member of the Pearl Harbor
Survivor’s Association and past
commander of the veterans
group. He is an honorary
colonel in the Confederate Air-
force and will fly his own plane
on this official visit to Division
10.
FIRST DEER KILL — Eric W. Wlnxer, 8% year old son of
David and Paula Winzor of Slisbaa killed this 17-inch-
wida, nina-point whltatall buck while hunting with his
father near Junction. Tho dear field-dressed 94 pounds
and was shot over tho Christmas holidays.
Prince Hall Villa News
’rTTT?TTT?TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT? 1V»'i" riTITTTTTTT
Kathrine Michelle Patrick of
Port Arthur and David Blayne
Yentzen of Kountze exchanged
marriage vows before an altar
decorated with poinsettiasv
candles and greenery, at 2 p.m.
Decf 26 in St. John's Episcopal
Chqrch in Silsbee.
Parents of the couple are
Mrs. 'Kathy Patrick of Port
Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. E.A.
Yentzen of Kountze.
Mrs. Jo Ann Abernathey was
organist.
The bride Was given in
marriage by her brother. Eric
Patrick. She wore a white satin
tea length dress trimmed with
imported beaded lace. The
waist length veil had a crown of
pearls and white satin roses.
She carried a bouquet of red
poinsettias and white roses.
Shelia Hebert was maid of
honor and Lee Wroten was'
bridesmaid. Glenn Nugent ser-
ved as best man and Charles
Roccaforte was groomsman
Ernie Koch seated the guest.
Lucas Lorenzo was ringbearer.
A reception was held in the
parish hall.
Following a wedding trip to
New Orleans, La., the couple
will residen in San Diego,
Calif., where he is stationed
with the US Navy.
Masonic Lodge No. 295
Hercules Masonic Lodge No.
295 will meet on January 19.
John H. Daugherty is worship-
ful master.
WANT ADS GET RESULTS
GERALD L. MARTIN
Navy Senior Chief Petty
Officer Gerald L. Martin, son of
Mike J. and Marjorie L. Martin
of Kountze, has re-enlisted for
six years while serving at
Naval Reserve Center, Orange,
Tx.
A 1965 graduate of South
Park High School, he joined the
Navy Reserves in January
1966.
WANT ADS GIT RESULTS
IF IT BE SO. OUR GOD
WHOM WE SERVE IS ABLE
TO DELIVER US FROM THE
BURNING FIREY FURN-
ANCE, AND HE WILL DE-
LIVER US OUT OF THINE
HAND, 0 KING. BUT IF NOT,
BE IT KNOWN UNTO THEE.
0 KING, THAT WE WILL
NOT SERVE THY GODS,
NOR WORSHIP THE
GOLDEN IMAGE WHICH
THOU HAST SET UP.
DANIEL 3:17-18
Arvie Hamilton celebrated
his birthday Jan. 7, in the PHV
rec room with his friends at the
senior citizens mealsite. His
wife hosted the party.
Mrs. Dena Wise of the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service
will visit Prince Hall on Tuesi
day aftertlbon at 2:30. She will
present a program “Health
Fare". All adult residents are
invited to attend. Refresh-
ments will be served. Mrs.
Wise will have several hints on
how to make food dollars
stretch.
Our known sick: Lorene
Clark, in St. E. Lemmie Martin
in Doctors.
Monday, Jan. 11, was de-
clared Mary F. Alford day at
the PHV mealsite. Mrs. Alford
was 100 years old. J.B. White
of KKAS Radio did a live
interview during her party.
Mrs. Alford was presented a
beautiful photo album full of
dollar bills from many friends
and neighbors. Mrs. Mattie
Lee, mealsite director, was the
hostess of the party.
Valentines Day will soon be
here. Mrs. Wooten would like
to meet with the mothers of the
senior girls to discuss the plans.
Birthdays missed: Arvie
Hamilton, Emma Matthews,
and Donnie Smith.
February is also Black His-
tory Month. PHV hopes to have
some films on this to show.
Watch The Bee for more in-
formation.
Hold the Old Lace
Arsenic, the stuff of which
murder mysteries are made, have
gotten a bum rap, according to a
Texas A&M University chemist
who is part of a worldwide team
investigating the chemical. While
arsenic is generally synonymous
with poison, that’s not always the
case and people don’t always
make the distinction.
Vocational Programs
Silsbee Independent
School District
The Silsbee Independent School District offers
vocational programs to its high school students in
Agriculture, Trade ft Industry, Home Economics, Oc-
cupational Investigation, Marketing ft Distribution,
and Business ft Office. Admission to these programs
is based on Grade Placement, Age, Good Attendmce,
and Typing I (for Vocational Office Education).
It is the policy of the Silsbee Independent School
District not to discriminate on the basis of sex, han-
dicap, race, color, and national origin in its
educational and vocational programs, activities, or
employment as required by Title IX, Section 504 and
Title VI.
The Silsbee Independent School District will take
steps to assure that lack of English language skills
will net be a barrier to admission and participation in
all educational and vocational programs.
For information about your rights or grievance
procedures, contact the Title IX and Section 504
Coordinator, Mr. Herbert Muckleroy, at 415 W.
Avenue N., Phone Number 385-5288.
BANK FORECLOSURES
FINANCING AVAILABLE
EASY TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
Silsbee - Brick 3 BR/2 BA, Has Extra Lot, Nice Area.
Silsbee - 2 BR/ 1 BA, Frame, Convenient To School, Shopp-
ing, North End.
Beaumont - 2/1 Frame, Extra Lot, North End, Fenced yard.
COUNTRY LIVING
3 BR/IV2 Bath - Detached Garage With Mother-In-Law
Room. Frame, 2 Lots, Off 1122.
Mobile Home On 1 Acre Land, Cyclone Fence, Beautiful
Yard With Trees, Off 1122.
COMMERCIAL AND RENTAL PROPERTY
North Hardin County • 5 Acres Land, Improvements, High-
way Frontage, Wooded.
Silsbee - 2 Story Duplex & Frame House On 2 Corner Lots, 2
Car Carport. \ f
Beaumont - 1 Acre Land, Zoned Commercial North End,
Near The LNVA Canal.
ACREAGE AVAILABLE IN ARKANSAS.
Member FOIC
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SILSBEE
385-5555
CONTACT ROBERT CRANFORD
755-65(04
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 14, 1988, newspaper, January 14, 1988; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820045/m1/4/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.