The Sachse Sentinel (Sachse, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1984 Page: 8 of 24
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Pag*
SACHSE SENTINEL
August
1 0 84
ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED
Trustees announced five administra-
tive appointments. They arc as follows:
HENRY BRACKETT, principal of
Spring Creek Elementary, is the new
principal at Jackson Middle School.
Bracken replaces Clyde (Bud) Owen
who retired in June. A GISD employee
since 1968, Brackett has taught and
coached at Garland High, was assistant
principal at Jackson, and was the prin-
cipal at Spring Creek. A graduate of
Garland High, he holds a bachelor of
arts and a master of education from
North Texas State University.
4-H - A People
Development
Program
How can anyone influence the devel-
opment of people to make them re-
sponsible, self-respecting members of
our democratic society?
The 4-H program can provide valu-
able learning experiences through fami-
ly, church and community involve-
ment.
Most of the things we want young
people to become are a part of the 4-H
program. The whole idea of 4-H is
development of young people. Since
4-H is family oriented and co-educa-
tional, it is truly people.
4-H starts in one of our first
"groups"-the family group which in-
fluences us so much. The 4-H program
goes down to the "grass roots" because
the people in it-from Extension people
to local leaders and even the young
people themselves-actually help decide
programs and activities. So, besides in-
volving the family group, 4-H also
closely involves the community group.
Anyone who works with young peo-
ple can tell you that most of them want
and need to belong, to be recognized,
to be respected for what they are, to
develop a sense of responsibility and a
sense of freedom which disciplines, and
to have the good feeling of doing some-
thing meaningful by themselves. The
4-H program, a people development
program, can provide these things.
For more information about 4-H in
your area of Dallas County, contact the
County 4-H Office at 601 Elm Street,
5th Floor, Dallas, Texas 75202.
TWO TEENAGERS
A8SAULTED
A suspect is being sought in the ag-
gravated robbery with a gun and the
sexual assault of two Sachse teen-age
girls. The robbery and assault occurred
on July 22, about 1:00 a.m. in the
morning, Police Chief Holley said.
The two girls, age 15 and 16, were
threatened with a gun and assaulted,
two younger girls were made to witness
the assault.
Two of the girls were visiting over-
night with the other two girls, the
mother was in a back bedroom asleep
with a fan blowing and the door shut
and was unaware that the assault was
being committed, Chief Holley said.
Chief Holley said that entry was
made through the front door and
although the attacker wore a mask, the
police does have a good description of
the suspect that they are looking for.
GERALD HILL, principal of Wil-
liams Elementary, wiB replace Henry
Brackett as principal of Spring Creek
Elementary. Hill has been with GISD
since 1978. He taught fourth grade at
Hickman and was an elementary intern
at Northlake, Golden Meadows, and
Handley before being named principal
at Williams in 1981. Prior to coming to
Garland, Hill taught in Minnesota. He
holds a bachelor of science and a
master of arts from the University of
Minnesota and has done additional
graduate work at North Texas State
University'.
MARY DAY, elementary intern at
Toler, is the new principal at Williams
Elementary. Day taught first grade at
Kimberiin from 1975-82 before being
named an intern at Toler. Currently
enrolled in the North Texas State
University doctoral program, she holds
a bachelor of science from Texas
Woman's University and a master of
education from Stephen F. Austin
University.
PENNY CAMPBELL, diagnosti-
cian at Piano ISD, will be an adminis-
trative intern. Campbell has been a
diagnostician with Piano since 1981.
She worked as the director of the
Child-Find Project for GISD and was a
special education teacher at Webb from
1976 to 1981. She has also worked as a
substitute teacher for Dallas ISD. She
received a bachelor of science from
UT-Austin and a master of education
from North Texas State University.
Campbell is completing her doctorate
at North Texas.
DR. LARRY ALLEN, coordinator
at Dallas ISD, will be an administrative
intern. Allen is currently the cluster
coordinator for the Department of
World Languages at the Skyline
Center. He has been with Dallas ISD
since 1976. He has also taught at
Richland College. Allen received a
master of arts and doctor of philo-
sophy from Vanderbilt University and
a bachelor of arts from SMU. He holds
administrative and supervision cer-
tificates from Texas Woman's Univer-
sity.
a
assic
^/astern jmthy
965 W. CENTERVILLE
Garland, TX 75041
270-6580
Let Us Design
A Ring Just for You
Custom Designed Jewelry
is our Speciality
Other Special Services
Diamonds
Colored Stones
Jewelry Repair
Watch Repair
Appraisals
Engraving
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by
Bill Wood, CPA
— 272-8567
CORPORATE MYTHS
There are many reasons whv
people feel they should incor-
porate their businesses. Very
often these reasons are based on
misinformation about the advan-
tages of being a corporation.
There are a number of things
that being a corporation will not
do for you. It will not automati-
cally make vou more profitable.
It will not necessarily limit your
liability on ail transactions. It will
not necessarily reduce your over-
all tax bill; it may, in fact, in-
crease it.
if you incorporate an existing
business, you may find lhat your
long established suppliers now
require new financial statement
information. They may also re-
quest that you sign personallv as
a guarantor of the corporation's
line of credit with their compan>.
Most closely held corporations
are required to have the personal
guarantee of the major share-
holders in securing a line of bank
credit for corporation purposes.
This guarantee has the effect of
not limiting your liability in
reference to those bank loans.
In an attempt to reduce busi-
ness income taxes, you may find
thai the incorporation of your
business has not only increased
the actual income tax bill, but
also increased payroll taxes
because tbe previous proprietor is
now an employee of the corpor-
ation.
There is an income lax election
thai allows certain qualifving
corporations lo be taxed some-
what as a partnership. Hiis elec-
tion is referred to as Subchapter
'S" election. The Sub-S cor-
porate tax election allows most
corporate gains and losses and
lax credits to pass directly to the
shareholders. Therefore, the cor-
poration functions in the same
legal capacity as any other cor-
poration, yet has the income tax
consequences passed to the
shareholders, pro rata.
Because of the increased costs
of operating as a corporate enti-
ty, and because of the many legal
and lax considerations, I suggest
that anyone considering incor-
porating discuss the matter with
(heir accountant and attorney.
Wood ft Wood, CPA's
205 Republic Bank
Garland, TX
Wood A Wood. CPA'* • 205 RepuhMc
Bank • Garland, TX • 272-S567 • CaM
us, wr understand business nd finan-
cial concerns • Personal corporate tax
returns • Tax planning • Financial
statements • Business record keeping •
Computer systems • Kslale and gift
counseling • Business and real estalr
sales and acquisitions •
f)
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The Sachse Sentinel (Sachse, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1984, newspaper, August 1, 1984; Sachse, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335613/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.