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Show tr, T WS 1 If '. ' I 5 ;r? ' tf, J H e'VA- - Continued From Page B-1- 0 VV double to $45 billion, in dul lars, by the end of Vk mi l;i S C Vj - -- , k - irH - s -- AV, Paramedic Chuck Higgins gives lesson stu- - ew , - s vl ' ' j jf''; medical equipment to by next year. Production Up " on emergency de- week: A 7 tion " It hurt because with less money in deposits, the S&Ls had less money to lend But now, Mr. Christensen says, the money is beginning to come back, and a moderate recovery in housing is expected velopments this past J ii Vjs ' ; 1981 In other business V:1 s ? '.V ', esAk4Mi b'W Tribune Staff Writer is apparently growing weary of empIndustry loyees who dont know the first thing about business or who discover after theyre hired that the job isnt really what they wanted. Across the country, industry is becoming more involved in a process that is often deficient in career awareness public education. Utah is no exception. Probably the best known local example of a growing symbiosis between business and education is ComBICEP, an anacronym for Business-Industr- y munity Education Partnership. Since its establishment in 1975, BICEP has enlisted the cooperation of more than 1,100 businesses which provide classroom speakers, plant and office tours, on site discussions, work experience and which allow students to shadow" or observe a professional on the job. Helps Students director Donald L. Wright, to BICEPs According the programs purpose is to help students learn about careers so they can make intelligent choices when the time comes. "Were trying to say that career education is not something that should be done so kids dont separate and apart (from school) have to make decisions in a vacuum. Some local businessmen believe that those decisions are indeed being made in a vacuum. Im terribly disappointed in the school system, says Vem Yoho, owner of Yoho Automotive. "It hasnt taught kids enough math or economics as it applies to industry . . . Its so basic we expect them to know it but they dont. Industry, he adds, carries the responsibility of picking up where education leaves off. ... separate report A dents David Iloutz, Galyn Gurgess, Randy Glover. Lesson is part of BICEP program. Clark Wilson is one industry official who has shouldered that responsibility. Once a month, Mr. Wilson, associate director of government relations for the Salt Lake City office of Atlantic Richfield, lectures fourth through sixth-grad- e students at local schools. "Anything they know about business because their attitude will be different will be helpful," he says. Another industry education program, nationally the most popular according to the National School Public Relations Association, is Currently, only Utahs Salt Lake City School District offers its schools for adoption, which involves workers on "release time from their jobs visiting classrooms to lecture or tutor pupils. Community Concern The business community is concerned about the product," says Gene Berry, director of volunteer programs for the district. They really have a stake in upgrading the education of these students. One instance that particularly struck her, she said, was a visit made to South High School by two "eminently successful employees of Mountain Bell. The men, one of them a South graduate and both of them impeccably dressed, lectured the students on their work with lasers at the company. Those kids just melted, said Ms. Berry. Students interested in occupations in the health field may take advantage of a program sponsored by the Granite, Murray and Jordan school districts. Participating hospitals offer jobs as nurses aides and ward clerks to students who want to get a feeling for health occupations before deciding whether to continue their education. Such students are paid as well as being given credit at school. showed wages and other sources of personal income rose by $19 8 billion, or 0.9 percent, in September after a boost of 0.7 percent the month before. , st 3 KT J Store Equip. Sat. Oct. 25 -1- 0:10 A.M. 2291 So. West Temple, SLC 3 Call for Brochure, Bar-Caf- & e 467-944- I ANOTHER NiW LISTING $S0 what can happen with a oiler on 2 with financing at annual percentage rate lor JO Gold & Silver OOO its no Qualifying1 Maybe tiny down $42bVRH Another super deaf INCOME I MORTGAGE, REALTY 637 I 400 INC 363 SOX SOUTH INSTANT MONT This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy there securities The offering is made only by the Offering Cinular 7,700,000 Shares Y BUY & SELL') RENEWED ENERGV CDRR -- adopt-a-scho- The new flexibility, particularly in the checking area, should bring more money into the intermediaries reserves. And if Regulation Q and the lids on SAL deposits is allowed to nse, it may block the end run around savings accounts and keep reserves high enough ; disintermediation to make enough loans. When SALs such as First Federal begin offering interest on checking accounts, deposits are likely to get better still, he says Those arcounts are called NOW, for negotiable order of withdrawal. WTiat theyre surposed to do is get more people in the 30 to 40 age bracket to deposit money at 5 25 percent interest. The savers today are mainly the older folks," Mr. Christensen explains, "But we think the new checking will open a market with the age group that has more money. Nationwide, SALs have only a fifth of their deposits in passbook accounts. Slightly more than that was in six month money market certificates, and a full 60 percent of the SALs deposits were in certificates of all kinds. Call it "expensive money, because a few months MMCs were paying a full 10 ago the percent more than passbook accounts because, unlike passbook accounts, the MMC interest can float Government reports showed continued improvement in some sector of the economy. Industrial production in September was up 1 percent the second monthly increase in a row and the largest since May 1079. Career Education Growing in S.L. As Business Enters School Field By Anne Wilson with the market rates If we have to pay market rates on savings, well have to get market rates on investments, Mr Chnstenser. states flatly That means that as long as its expensive to get savers, itll be expensive for people who take out mortgages, home improvement loans or consumer loans. B-1- inflation-adjuste- d v Continued From Page this year was the intermediaries had a government-imposelid on what they could pay depositors The lid is called Regulation Q for commercial hanks and SALs have a similar ceiling. Inflation drove the market rate up and many depositors decided to take their money out of savings and invest it themselves to make more money and stay abreast of inflation Thats called disintermedia- d - 19, 1980 First Federal Cries, We Believe Of Europe Start Slide f 1 The Salt Luke Tribune, Sunday, October Economies GOLD: Common Stock ol." CRUGERRANDS Ct ASS RINGS Top $ $ $ Also Needed . . (01,1) Rings, Pins, VLaiches, Bracelels, Coins, eie. 10k; 14k; Denial CORONAS PESOS MAPLE LEAFS SILVER: Par Value) Price $0.10 per share STIRLING SII.UR A JUNK COINS COINS Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained from the Company 's sales agents only in stales in which such sales agents are qualified to sell shares and in which the Offering Circular may be legally distributed. I RLE COI I) TESTING. 999 SILVER BARS 1 OZ. SILVER MEDALLIONS Bring in or Mail in Mon. thru Fri., p.m. Sat. Sales Agents: 10-- 6 FREE For the State of Utah: 10-- 2 N.C.E. IN c;. QUOTES Jerry J. 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I LO ,ov( ban payments-easymontn'Y- 'M' can h"" UjSfloen VmoSntC onttieloana ,, 0, nomeona's 0ss ay w (hen hf ,,oue ol yo n ABOVE CURRENT SAVINGS AND LOAN RATES FOR MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES! $10,000 Minimum Deposit for 6 or 12 months! y, ABOVE CURRENT SAVINGS AND LOAN RATES FOR MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES! $1,000 Minimum Deposit for 6 or 12 months! converte can us0 the m bWSi "'cJcr' s City ConsUUJ3-Av- Ho oblation- - r murrax 302 West 548Sg700 qGDN Cattail 2606 jffir -- iT '1 Olympus Hills Mall 3983 Wasatch Blvd.Sait Lake City, Utah1801) 272-443- : ; i t i 9bo .ss.aV y J Association 2210 1C xS Washing i 8 V, Home Equity Loancnzz |