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Show WIN continued from page aNTROI) MNHHD(iijnQ$ 1 there are tax credits. According to Lee, 400 local companies will take tax credits this year as a result of their hiring welfare recipients and handicapped unemployed. monetary savings of $3 million speaks for itself. Work or no money We dont have exact figures, but there are somewhere around 4,000 people enrolled in the WIN program, said Lee. The number is impressive, but before getting ex- u tm wio.tinyiienii)inmiN9iiRD iXiJMfW sun 1151 UupTw'3oi8typQt!iti Ilf Aggressive marketing cited with the indigents eagerness to work, keep in mind the powerful incentive the state offers them. Every welfare recipient must register with the WIN program unless he or she has a medical exemption or dependents under six years of age, explained Lee. The system goes one step further. The new employee must stay on the new job after agreeing to take it, or no money. For the employer, there are powerful reasons to participate in the program. Aside from the subsidies received through the Utah Job Service for training and employment, Job Service aggressively markets the WIN program. We have at least one man in each office in the state who goes around soliciting employers to become involved in the program, said Lee. There are 13 WIN offices in the state, and Ogden, Salt Lake, and Provo each have more than one representative. So far in the current fiscal year, WIN expenditures have reached $3 million, which is almost what was spent last year. And Lee says its hard to radetermine the tio for recently spent funds. But if its anything like last year, the WIN program is on its way to another profitable year. cost-benef- it New Products Enterprise counts three more wells as producers The Enterprise is published weekly by the National Enterprise Publishing Company. Inc., 500 Continental Bank Building. P.O. Box 11778, Pioneer Station, Salt Lake City. Utah 84147. Telephone New Products Corp. has announced the successful drilling of three natural gas wells (801)533-055- 6. Second Class postage paid in Salt Lake City. Utah No. 891300 Opinions expressed by columnists are not necessarily the opinion or policy ot The Enterprise. Queries welcome. ESASE on the companys fields in Texas and Utah. The new completions bring to thirteen Subscriptions 50 the number of successful wells the company has drilled in an 18 well program. The wells are part of a $2 million fund pro- S24 per year cents per copy Copyright 1978 by the National Enterprise Publishing Co. All gram begun in December. John B. Tenney, president, said New Products anticipates drilling two more wells in the Cisco Dome area of Utah to complete the program. rights reserved. (JUgiaSSMSSET1 IfitaiifflAlawditrii Isiaapi4SlniBffiEi &SifER) ALL OTHER MICHELINS AT COMPARABLE PRICES! 6-MON- NOTHING DOWN TO PAY GUARANTEE FREE replacement on any of our tires that fail due to road hazard or defect. no mileage limit. No time limit IWDHRLY In fact, they have our full time, 24 hour support. Any dictator can call us before 3pm and have finished copies on their letterhead in 24 hours. Or we can transcribe from any size cassette. In times of coup it means you can expedite paperwork without adding staff. Or, if you are out of the country, you don't need a staff at all. Dictators, we're behind you! fcV .v. 486-624- 3 'f "3Sr OPEN 7 am to 8 pm onday through Saturday 5 Locations P.R.O. Secretarial Services Call the Redllne: :! SALT LAKE CITY J3rd So. & 9th East 487-988- 1 90th So. & (th So. & 40th West West & North Temple 255-423- 1 969-826- 7 328-178- PROVO. 5th West & Center 374-588- 5 2 |