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Show Dugway Teachers Editorial JAG TAX TIPS Cold To Silver When a Reserve lieutenant's bars change from gold to silver, he embarks on the last six months of his two-yetour of' active duty. That last half-yecan lie surprisingly difficult for the career conscious young officer, who has long planned his re-- . tum to civilian life. Suddenly, all of the Army's professional lrenefits are available: new and more challenging assignments, travel opportunities, and a wide range of service and civilian schooling programs; there are new experiences in command and leadership, important staff and managerial duties, and intriguing re- search assignments. Its work that asks a great deal of a man, and only the. Iiest measure up to it. It's also work whose importance speaks This it the last in a trriri of ASF artielro prepared Fint Lt. Paul hi. Little, Chief, Personal Tax Branch, Legal Auiotanee Divition, Office of the Judge Advoeatr General. ar bp ar n't (rain. face-to-fa- for itself. Of course, there are regular promotions now a captaincy is closer than ever - medical Iwnefits, the PX, quarters and allowances, recreation facilities and the sizeable pay Ixxist that comes with more than two years' longevity. The new first lieutenant is faced with a tough decision. . . Mie of the most important hell make during his pnxluctive years. More and more of these outstanding young men should stay with the Army. (ANF) i Teachers Workshop Sel for Mar. 2 The Tooele County School District will hold a Teachers' Curriculum Workshop at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 2, 1966 at the Tooele High School Audi- torium. Schools will dismiss classes early and buses will leave as follows: Tooele and Crantsville Schools at 1:30,. Stockton at 1:00 p.m., Dugway, Vernon, St. John Schools at 12:30 p.m., .Wendover Schools at 11:30 a.m. PRESPRING EARLYBIRD REGULAR 30C ' the date of sale of the old residence. Unusual types of residences, such as house trailers, are included within the definition of principal residence. Although the period of purchasing a new home is one year, where construction of a new residence is begun prior to the expiration of one year after the date of sale of the old residence, an additional six months qualification period is allowed. The running of these limitation period! ii us pended while the taxpayer serves in the Armed Forces, up to a maximum period of four years from the date of sale of the old residence. This special suspension rule applies to sales made before or after the taxpayer enters the service. Under Section 10S4, gain is recognized on the sale only to the extent that the adjusted sales price of the old residence exceeds the cost of the new residence. The adjusted sales price, essentially, is the selling price minus any brokers commissions or other selling expenses, and minus any expenses of fixing-u- p the residence preparatory to sale. The adjusted sales price includes the amount of any indebtedness to which the old residence is subject, whether or not the debt is personally assumed by the buyer. Likewise, the cost of the new residence includes the amount of any indebtedness to which the new residence is subject, whether or not the taxpayer assumes the debt. Internal Revenue Service Form 2119 may assist servicemen in understanding the mechanics of the provisions concerning tax treatment of a sale of a residence. Though intended primarily for use as a questionnaire in the audit of tax returns, the completed form may be attached to Schedule D of an individuals tax return at the time of filing. Form 2119 is available at the various District Dioffices. Application of Section 10S4 to gains which qualify for deferred recognition is mandatory; the taxpayer has no option or election. Hence, service personnel who are planning to sell their residences should consult their local Legal Assistance Officer for advice on the tax aspects of the transection. (ANF) BATTERIES 24 D99 ENERGfZED Section 1034 of the Internal Revenue Code allow a taxpayer to defer recognition of gain on the sale of his principal residence where the proceeds are reinvested in a new principal residence within a year before or after rectors mm EVEKAbr a personal residence ia deductible, but the profit from auch a sale ia a capital A Iocs incurred in the Bale of 20C s LIGHT GLOBES GALV. GARBAGE CANS 20 GAL. WERE $3.70 $W Ik WAGONS, TRACTORS, SCAT CARS REDUCED 25 GALVANIZED BUCKETS 10 QUART REG. $1.19 77i 8 PC. SETS CORNING DOUBLE TOUGH TUMBLERS 50 SAVE PER SET - PLUS FREIGHT WHOLESALE ON ALL GALVANIZED AND BLACK WATER PIPE In Stock RAMDOM LENGTH LOTS CL0SE0UTI of PYREX ITEMS Vi to Vi off TOSS PILLOWS 77 ALL 1965 been teaching English and AmeriThe new "Dinner in a Dish edition of Salute to Cooking can History at the Dugway High world have donatSchool for the past two weeks. is off the press. Military wives throughout the cal Division, Test Operations. the best collecthis make to one-dis-h recipes He replaced Mrs. Anderson, the ed their favorite Mrs. Davis spends her leisure over 384 are spread 2,000 Over recipes superb Miss Sorensen. He receivformer tion possible! and time in winter of the a wile, home-teste- d favorite reading military osces . . . each one a ed his B.A. in English with a miinternational the in summer. The n of service. hmnxhM the swimming nor in Spanish from'B.Y.U. in traveling is reflected in these outstanding flavor of world-wid- e June of 1965. When Mr. Janet ski was asked recipes. . Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson conBoth the Dinner in a Dish how he spent his leisure time, tributed her own recipe for Crab and "Entertaining with Ease he replied "Well, I enjoyed playCasserole for this new edition. editions of Salute to Cooking ing basketball and skiing before I fell and sprained my ankle. This Another feature recipe is the are sold exclusively by NGO, Casserole do- - CPO, and other similar Non-coShrimp-Artichowhile happened playing in the S. McNa- - missioned Officers' Wives Clubs Robert Mrs. US nated Basketlwll by Faculty Varsity mars. for fond raising purposes. The game Lst Friday. I was on the THIS DINNER in a Dish took, are not sold through court about three minutes and is the second specialty hir commercial outlets such as fell!" MR. JANETSKI enjoys huntbook in the Salute to Cooking bookstores and newsstands. Mrs. series. The first book, Entertain-- , Mary Anne Rogers, Staff Home ing, fishing and playing the guitar. He played in bands through ing with Ease, which was pub- pvwmnmiar for the publisher, be to his college years. While a senior lished in 1965, is continuing Favorite Recipes Press, and her he sang in a top seller everywhere. It con- - editorial staff have prepared both groups, and wrote some of the songs that tains recipes for party, patio and editions. DUCWAY RESIDENTS can were used. These songs were picnic meals. noted are hr wives folk has He this book by contacting obtain Military given songs. typical Mrs. Davis their elegance in serving the most Mrs. Kenneth Antry at Ext. 2302. guitar lessons in the past. delectable dishes. This Dinner in Mr. Clarence Mahoney is in ; his third year teaching Industrial a Dish, edition highlights ele23 March 1965 and 3 June Arts and 7th grade Math. gance in casserole cookery. Casmeals for all 1965 - The CEMINI 3 and 4 Even though there were other seroles and one-dis- h occasions have been blended into launches were the first times openings he chose to come to that satellite communications this outstanding collection Dugway after graduating from used to support manned were on often B.Y.U. in 1963. He has his B.S. are families Military in Industrial Arts and minor in the move and are always busy spacecraft flights. On both occa-wit- h this Miss Bonnie Vernon, numerous activities. Even so, sions, satellite communications Biology. MR. MAHONEY and his years Miss Utah will be guest the military wife must have an stations developed and procured wife, Lois, are natives of Heber of the North Tooele Staked Mia adequate meal for her family by the U.S. Army Satellite 28. munications (SATCOM) Agency, chilMaids moments on Utah. a notice, have on three Monday, February City, They y She will be the speaker at the Due to their busy schedules, mili-- an AMC Project Management dren, Michael, two and one-hal- f, Heart annual to Dear New be-Fort My at Monmouth, of have and and a wives one half, tivity necessity Cathryn, Laura 4 months. night for Mia Maids and their come most expert in preparing Jersey, were employed with mothers. SYNGOM satellites for which meals. casseroles and one-dis-h Mr. Mahoney enjoys fishing in will be held in The fam-the SATCOM Agency conducts MEALTIME FOR meeting any his leisure. He and Lois enjoy the Relief Society room of North fly is complete and very special the communications tests. For working with ceramics at the Tooele Stake Building and will when the homemaker has a cas- - GEMINI 3, in March, a ihipboard Craft Shop. 7:30 at p.m. serole, salad, bread, beverage, station aboard the USNS Kings-an- d Mr. Mahoney says he and his begin Musical numbers, a short talk perhaps a dessert. Casseroles port manned by die DA Navy family enjoy being at Dugway by a mother and daughter and are always hot and appetizing RkD Satellite Communications much. very will be other fea- and are often a HE ENJOYS the area in refreshments surprise and a Group and an Army station in of die evening according conversation tures the Philippines maimed by the which he teaches, mainly because piece. Mrs. Jean Young Stake Mia Dinner in a Dish contains a Army Strategic Communications he likes to see a students crea-tive- to Maid leader who is directing die large beef category which is Command (STRATCOM) were and make something of activities. evenings well flavored with many economy employed with SYNCOM II, their own design which the stutheir mothers, All Mia Maids, dent can be proud of. using ground meat. The 300 miles above the Indian class leaders and MIA officers Convenience Casserole section Ocean. For GEMINI 4, the Kings-co- n are cordially invited to attend. tains recipes for frozen foods, port station and an Army station leftovers, and quick and easy in Hawaii were used with which may be prepared COM III, which is over die 16 March 1802 - Upon advice 45 minutes. The Wild cific Ocean. The Kingsport was of President Jefferson, Congress established a military academy Game section features hardy re- - in die Indian Ocean for GEMINI 4. at West Point. It authorized a cipes for Buffalo Swiss Steak 3 and the Pacific for GEMINI with Wine, Sliced Duck in Orange Cables completed the circuits ca10 of .of Engineers" Corps dets (who were to receive $16 a Sauce, and Pheasant Supreme, from the Philippines and Hawaii The Foreign Casserole section to Cape Kennedy and the space month) and authorized seven ofcontains recipes from over 25 flight centers in Maryland and' ficers. The Academy was formally Texas. countries. 4 opened on July. r5 regu-editi- folk-singi- Miss Utah Will Speak Here Monday ... es Ac-tar- ty 22,-dish- es MANAGEMENT PARTICIPATION IN DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF STANDARDS Military and civilian managers of the Armys civilian employees are required to be involved personally in the development and use of position and, pay management standards. These standards are used to evaluate the grades of civilian positions and set the minimum qualifications required to fill them. STANDARDS developed and published by the Civil Service Commission or the Department of the Army represent the thinking of both the civilian personnel staff and managers, particularly those in the occupation concerned. In the initial net --gathering process, data are obtained from both these groups. These data are analyzed along with any other pertinent material to draft a tentative standard. When the proposed standard is published, copies are distributed as a matter of routine to major commands and their subordinate commands for the comments and suggestions of personnel office staff and managers. M specialists (most often management personnel) must determine die degree and novelty and complexity of projects and die contributions and professional stature of the incum- -' bent. In less obvious circumstances, managers repeatedly use standards in aid of effective general and personnel management. Classification and qualification standards give valuable occupational information to management, e.g, in erecting or revising job structures, particularly in determining specific assignments of duties and responsibilities to proposed positions and organizations. This information is of use also, for example, in deciding what criteria to use in recruiting interviewing or testing applicants for jobs. An easily recognized need of standards by management is in explaining die evaluation of his job to a dissatisfied subordinate. Managers and supervisors use them also in establishing performance standards for subordinate positions. subject-matt- er Mr. Mahoney This is Mr. Thomas Evert ons second year teaching General Science and Chemistry at Dugway High School. Before chosing to come to Dugway, Mr. Everton taught Chemistry and Geometry at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. Evert on is a native of Utah and his wife Susan was bom in Oklahoma and reared in California. The Evert ons have one son Ted, 8 months old. received MR. EVERTON the Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award while attending Ventura College in Ventura, California. He was awarded a scholarship from the Ventura Kiwanis Club in 1961. He graduated from THIS PARTICIPATION by B.Y.U. in 1963 with his B.S. supervisors and managers is necesMr. and Mrs. Evert on spend sary and desirable. It is neces- much of their leisure time taking sary because they are the experts pictures and developing them. in the technical aspects of the Mr. Everton also enjoys working occupations which are the sub- on electrical and mechanical ject of position classification and qualification standards. It is they who know best, for example what part of the work is most WKID - Installed 21 -- ft. Pipe - 8-FREE FREE -- Vent ft. SO WHAT'S SO SPECIAL ABOUT THIS DRYER? Jgtf gM cm Hi snsB These coordinated reactions are ' carefully considered and serve as the basis for revisions which result in the final published standard. Supervisors and managers, in the first and last analysis, are the providers of the technical materials and die guarantors of their accuracy and proper treatment in all position and pay difficult and evaluation It is desirable, for instance, management because 1 hey are charged, unqualification standards. Whereas only a few managers der DA CPR P30.1 and P31.1 are directly involved in the de- with the responsibility for exvelopment of standards, as when plaining evaluation decisions to employees, . . . familiarizing they are asked to provide technical occupational information themselves with the xisition and or pay management pn. .im of the either in die the draft standard review phases Department of the rmy and most of them participate in the their employing activity, and use of existing standards. explaining the program to emAN OBIOUS example of ployees under tlieir supervision. In the effective accomplishthis is in the application of the ment of these responsibilities, USCSCs Research Crade Evaluation Cuide. Under the provisions it is advantageous to know and of this guide. understand the tools being used. a03I)EGH33 fact-gatheri- MODEL BIKES $75 off grade-evaluati- KEMT0NE KEMGL0 - ALL MARTIN SENOUR COLORS OUR SPECIAL PRICE! . Vi price MANY PRATT and LAMBERT PAINTS AND VARNISHES Vi price Free Parking in Rear BEVANS HARDWARE 23 N. Main Phone 882-221- 2 es in ALL WATER HOSE IN THE STORE REDUCED Mr. Joe Janet ski, who is origifrom Ulm,. Montana, has nally 'Salute to Cooking Offered Military Wives SYN-dish- 950 REGULAR Mrs. Davis is from Idaho and Mr. Soloman Davis, her husband is from Hawaii. They have three children Loni 6, Lisa 5, and Patty 3. Mr.' Davis is a chemist in the Quality Control Lab in the Chemi- The Army has announced the moat comprehensive civilian career program ever developed for its 65,000 civilian engineers and scientist! in 65 different job classifications. eer opporThe program, designed to provide tunities, will also insure a steady supply of scientific employees for the Army. The exact details of the new program the largest of its kind in the Federal government are outlined in CPR 950-1-8. well-plann- ed The Armys annual logistical exercise, LOGEX 66, will tVii place April 24 May 7 at Ft Lee, V. The first week will be used for training and orientation. The actual exercise will begin on May 2. According to officials of USCONARC, LOGEX 66 will emphasize COSTAR, a doctrine which centralfield Army administrative and ises control of Field s activities under Army Support Command. logistical This year will be the 18th that the exercise has been played. Mr. Everton Mrs. Patrice Davis has been living here at Dugway for three years. This is her second year teaching English, French and Library Science. She taught one year in Hawaii and worked at the Salt Lake County Library in Midvale before coming to Dugway. DAVIS MRS. graduated from B.Y.U. in 1959. She has her B.A. in English and her minor in French. . - $2$ RCA WNUfCOL AppNmm m 95 MmmI CmpwM IM M Twe nfematk REGULAR and cycles . . . N WEAR. WASH Provides up to 70 minutes of TIMID drying. Rve temperature selections. Automatic Dryness Selector. N I It Furniture & adRCAuHdfeyMNfRrMMMwlMWt.M UDpX Appliance |
