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Show 1 ,t-- Mmmn of ijftgj Serials Order Department University of Utah 84112 Salt Lake City, Utah SCRMLS ORDER OEPTj ; i ' VOLUME 1, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1974 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH NUMBER 10 Penny Search is On Ahead Iflfitft Its Welfare Program Uti&h Rfiloves More than 1,700 jobs have been found for welfare recipients through Utah's Work Incentive Program, the U.S. Department of Labor announced today. The WIN II Program stresses job placement as soon as possible for employable recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children ! AFDC). David T. Duncan, Acting assistant Regional Director for Manpower in Denver, said the WIN II Program in Utah is conservaticely estimated to have saved over $215,000 in welfare costs so far, and the program counts savings made for only the each participant leaving welfare rolls. He also gave the following breakdown on the 1,783 job placements made in the first 10 months of this fiscal year. 1,049 were in unsubsidized jobs for at least three months and were not receiving welfare payments. 438 were in unsubsidized jobs at least three months but were still earned up to $1.99hour. earned from hour. 31 earned $3hour or more. Most welfare recipients are required by law to register with the WIN Program. Of 4,356 welfare recipients who registered for WIN during these 10 months, about one third did so These voluntarily. voluntary would normally be excused registrants by law because of illness, being needed at home to care for the ill or elderly, having children at home under 6 years of age, being a student, or having a husband or other mle relative 16 53 $2-$2.- full-tim- e in the household who already has registered for WIN. In Utah, employers of 2,870 WIN participants were certified for the Job Development Tax Credit. Under the Revenue Act of 1971, employers may deduct from their Federal tax liability 20 percent of the wages they paid, WIN participants during the first 12 months of employment. In addition, Federal funding is available under contract to provide training or subsidize public service employment for WIN pare jobs. ticipants hired for ! on-the-j- full-tim- first-mont- h supplemental receiving - Major General Maurice L. Watts, Honorary Chairman of Dairy Month Club. He and his wife, Donna, have four sons and a daughter. A graduate of the University of Utah in 1940, Major General Watts attended Law School at the University of Utah. He went on active duty with the Utah National Guard in March 1941 and served in the Pacific during World War II aa ah artillery officer. Entering World War II as a First Lieutenant in 1941, he was separated after the war as a Lieutenant Colonel in December welfare benefits because of family size or other reasons. 296 were in unsubsidized jobs for less than three months as of April 30, 1974. d Another statistic shows that over were' welfare of these recipients placed in jobs with little or no training. Of the 1,783 placements, 985 were placed in employment immediately and another 265 needed only minimal training before being placed in jobs. Income figures are available for the 1,049 WIN participants who left welfare and remained on unsubsidized jobs for three months: two-thir- This pretty young teller at Zions First National Bank headquarters in Salt Lake City, Miss Layne Price, demonstrates the proper technique to help end the penny shortage. would save taxpayers "There's really no nies." Mr. Simmons Mint has produced Zions First .National Bank is cooperating with the U.S. Mint and the. U.S. Treasury in a search for some of the more than 30 billion pennies hiding in America's dresser drawers, shoe boxes,. piggy banks and pickle jars. They would like to put the small copper disks back into circulation, not only to facilitate making change, but also to prevent having to mint more W. Simmons, president of Zions Hank, points out that if one billion pennies were returned to circulation, it Roy ' 4 8 2 billion pennies the past 15 years, and continues to turn them out at the rate of 35 million per day. "However, a rise in the price of copper, coupled with the human penchant for allowing small coins to accumulate in piggy banks and elsewhere, has reduced the supply of peonies in circulation. And nobody knows better than a banker what an amoyance that Simmons means in retail trade," in pennies. Brent Evans Appointed $10,000,000. shortage of pensaid. "The U.S. said. He explained that June ha been declared "Penny Redemption Month" by the Mint in an effort to cure this artificial shortage. "Half of the 62 billion pennies produced in the past 15 years are in hiding. We urge Utah residents to start gathering up pennies that are in small caches about the house and turm them over to the bank so we can recirculate them." Mr. Simmons said there is no collectors' value in recently-mixepennies because of the huge mintage. Latest reports from the Department of the Treasury state that the price of copper has retreated and there will be no aluminum penny. An "Exceptional Public Service" certificate from the U.S. Treasury will be awarded to any individual or group turning in $25 worth of pennies or more to the bank, Mr. Simmons d :?: mm m- vm af&f..-i.- Mr. Brent Evans - The SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Executive Vice President of Terracor Realty is J. Brent Evans, a recent graduate of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. A Utah Native, he graduated magna cum laude in political science from the University of Utah in 1971 after being aftive in many student activities and serving as a student body officer. He then relocated to Boston for his M.B.A. studies at Harvard. During the summer of 1971, he worked for H.P. Hood, Inc., Boston, as a market research analyst. Mr. Evans is a commissioned second lieutenant in the United States Army, now assigned to an inactive control group. He has also travelled abroad and spent two years in New Zealand as a missionary for his church. He is married to the former Pamela Temple of Salt Lake City and they have one child. 8. He has invited the princess and her attendants to visit the Utah National Guard during their annual training from June 2 through the 30th at Camp Williams and the Dugway Proving Free Federal Tax Seminar Planned SALT LAKE CITY, Utah - Roland of Internal District Director Revenue Service for Utah, announced a basic federal tax information seminar to' be held for new businessmen. The seminar will be held in Salt Lake City, Wednesday, June 26, 1974, from 1:00 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. This program is designedto advise new businessmen of current tax laws and requirements for filing and paying of federal taxes. All new or existing business owners are invited to attend the 2'i hour session. Seating capacity is limited so those who wish to attend the seminar on June 26th are requested to make reservations by calling the Salt Lake City District Taxpayer Service office by in Salt Lake City. dialing Others making calls from outside Salt e numLake City may call the Major General Maurice L. Watts V. Wise, 524-406- 0 toll-fre- ber stated. I'.'i.'Sii.M , of 1945. As Honorary Chairman of June Dairy Month in Utah, Major General Watts will participate in the special pageant crowing the new 1974 Utah Dairy Princess in Salt Lake City June Supreme Court Decisions IK See details Page 8 Major General Maurice L. Watts, commands Utah's National Guard as Adjutant General of the State of Utah, is Honorary Chairman of Dairy Month in Utah during June. The selection of Major General Watts as Honorary Chairman was an-- , nounced by J. Edwin Ure, Chairman of the Utah Dairy Commission. The Commission is coordinating Dairy Month activities in Utah during June. "We are pleased to have Major General Watts as our Honorary Chairman," said Mr. Ure. As a military man and especially as he is responsible for thousands of men, Major General Watts knows and appreciates the value of good health. Born in Murray, Utah, he grew up on a farm and took care of several dairy cows as part of his chores. "We're delighted that he is lending his name and his support to the promotion of Utah's dairy products this year," said Mr. Ure. Major General Watts was Staff Assistant with the Utah National Guard from 1948 to 1953 and Assistant Adjutant General from 1953 to September 1964, when he became Adjutant General. He was President of the Utah National Guard Association in 1963 and President of the University of Utah Alumni Association from 1961 to 1963. He was President of the Adjutants General Association of the United States in 1968. Currently Major General Watts is a Director of the Utah Society for Crippled Children and Adults and a member of the Salt Lake City Kiwanis who 6 Ground. The pretty girls will visit National Guard units taking advanced artillery training and firing weapons such as the 155 mm "Long Tom." Major General Watts took part in the signing of an official proclamation by Governor Calvin L. Rampton, May 30, designating June as Dairy Month in Utah. In This Issue: Legals Probate Court 2 2 2 Suits 4 Divorces Births 5 6 Marriages Midvale Bldg. Permits . . ; . . 6 6 Building Permits Business Telephones 6 7 Power Murray City Third District Court 7 Calendar Supreme Court Decisions ... 8 10 Bankruptcies 10 New Corporations Uniform Commercial 11 Code Filings 12 Court Murray City 13 Water Service 14 Trust Deeds 14 Business Licenses Liens 1 Warranty Deeds Quit Claim Deeds Tax Liens Mortgages Attorney General Opinions Bankruptcy Sales 14 14 15 16 16 19 20 |