| OCR Text |
Show ere FeeE er i He“Fiosey z ijesssiaset §gaX2enqs8008 Ve |Sa Me "eh Roce kanewi ie finl 1 tore Zs ay 0 apes vie 1° —\4 Save fBcD 9 2D Pal SavoirT INSO suffer shrinking shipments in 1999 include apparel, newspapers and search and navigation equipment. The 800-page report, produced for the department by The McGraw-Hill Companies, forecasts trends in 137 manufacturing help offset a slowdown in indus- tries hurt by the world economic Slump and make the current ex- ansionthe longestin U.S. histo- ry, the government predicted. In additionto computers, other 5 fast-grov businesses include telephone and broadcasting equipment manufacturing, space commerce, management consulting andpublic relations, aceounting and the mutual funds indus- try, the Commerce Department said in its annual “U.S. Industry and TradeOutlook.” The big winners are clearly the information sectors, which industries and 36service and other non-manufacturing businesses Growth should continue in more than 80 percent of them — 144. Declines are expected in 27 areas, and no change is expected for t wo. If realized, the sector-by-sector forecasts add up to another year of expansion for the U.S. economy, albeit at a slower pace than 1998's nearly 4 percent growth rate, said economist David Wyss continue to plow on regardless of what's happening around the of Standard & Poor's DRI, a McGraw-Hill division. trade and economic analysis. lights: @ Information — Projected manufacturing growth includes world,” said Jonathan C. Menes, the department's director of But, many industries — from ‘The reportoffered these high- mining and construction machin- computer and peripherals, 8.7 eryto leather goods to petroleum percent; circuit boards, 14 percent; radio andtelevision equipment, 10 percent; semiconduc- —— will continue to suffer fromeither slack world demandor com- petition from imports produced in countries with devalued currencies tors, 10.2 percent, and telecommunications equipment, Americanslog on to the Internet forthe first time, every day. Com- T STAYED AWAKEFOR TWO DAYS STRALGHT TO FINISH THIS RFQ BY THE DEAOLINE. the Web. Internet. Vehicles — After a healthy GUT IT WILL ALL BE FOR NOTHING IF YOU DON'T SEND IT OUT TODAY. 3.6 percent growth last year, ship- ments should increase about 1 percentthis year @ Housing — Theconstruction industry, employing 7.1 million per- cent this year after 3 percent growth in 1998. Health Care: Health care ex- @ Electronics Some mevx Fe TLL POT IT IN THE MIDDLE OF THIS STACK SO I WON'T FORGET TT ) penditures should grow 5.6 per- cent to $1.2 trillion in 1999, compared with 5 percent growth in 1998 NATURAL GAS Residential, Mobile Homes, & Commercial and Feel when the 6.9 percent. Other businesses projected to fragen 38 Yel VaeSoBe ne DILBERT panies across the economyare exploring sales and marketing on Americans, shouldincrease " U tn UCBH Ha nas Ml Tedran n 2242 © 1998 United Feature Syndicate, Inc DHEAS OCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Continued stellar growth in practically anything to do with computers should ; iTasla4 Information Sector Expected to Pace Growth Ts ‘scottadame@aol.com 32) www.dlibert.com HUBCO 52,000 Year2000 arrives? Stock # 68050 The choices you maketoday are TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATER HEATER tomorrow's results, Let us help youlook& feel fine for ‘99 and 2000! Weare Utah’s progressive family training centers with quipment & knowledgefor the future offitness! SAME DAY INSTALLATION a oS Install Quality, Install Energy Efficient Natural Gas Come see Utah's largest selection of Audis — Quattro® all-wheel drive goes in the snow! 200 hp, 30 valve V6 engine + power windows, locks and sunroof, Tiptronic® transmission, ABS brakes, anti-theft alarm system, alloy wheels, am/lm- 8 speaker stereo Waiting May.Be. Hazardous COR Glass Lined Water Heaters iae., NATURAL DeeNO) 24 GFpytnntsrogired. Sales tax & $5 BY DESIGN Cretanearcit ‘B00 5. State St O88, State St 225-1750 At Other Clubs! | Plumbing & Heating L.0. charges net included. Not val other otters OR oy CL eis == 268-4671 = 385 East 3900 South The Salt Lake Tribune http:/Awww.sitrib.com TheSalt LakeTribune's Webedition has the largest classified sectionin Utah, | And now Sunday Classifieds are availableall week. wwwsitrib.com | |
