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Show i f 10D The Salt Lake Tribune, 31, l'JI.fi Friday, January REPORT OF CONDITION Coftsoi'dotcJ UtiAjf t of condition of Mfr WIT AGE BANK & TkUST of SALT LAEClTY.UTAH, ond 31, 1985, a state bonding Foreign ond Oornevnt Sutslotuf ies, at tre close of butlneti Decembo F Institution of gonued ond opvi utmg under tne tanKing lows of ttiis state ond o memOer of ttie ederoi Reset ve System Pubiistied in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authority and by the Federal Reset ve bunk of this Disti let. wEncmiE mem, ijwmel mmi ASSETS Cosh o ,d due from Depository institutions I 889,000 00 q. Noninterest beoritig bolanres Ottd currency ond cotn r .I??'????! b Inter ing boionces 1,972.000 00 Securities 275,000.00 to resell eements egr under and securities funds sold Federal purchased Loons ond lease financing recelvobie 00 16,000 $ 10,4 of Income net unearned ond o Looris leased, $ 148,000.00 b. I fc SS allowance for loan ond leose losses 10,260,000 00 c. Loans and leased, net of unearned Income, ollowonce, ond reserve 1'SSU! !S Premises, ond fixed assets Ott.er real estate owned 1J,U00.W Ott'er assets .. TOTAL ASSETS Daniel Rona, the only I DS licensed guide in Israel, returned to Utah fur a short visit Israeli born, USA educated, he blends his Jewish background and succ essful Arab relationships with his Utah broadc ast has LIABILITIES 13,714,000.00 a. In domestic offices Noninterest-bearin- (1) (2) 11,632,000.00 Interest-bearin- Demand Notes Issue J to the U S. T r -- 7AAAArt '50,000 00 easur Ott.er liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES $13,841,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL :SSSS Undivided profits and capitol reserves TOTAL LQUIT Y CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES, limited-lifpreferred stock, ond equity capital 5,000.00 1,263,000.00 $15,104,000.00 of the above-namebank, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition hos I, Robert McEntire been pr epored In conformonce with the Instructions Issued by the Board ofof Governors of the Federal Reserve System ond me State Bonking Authority ond Is true to the best my knowledge ond belief. ROBERT McENTlRE, Cashier mat We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare In conforH hos been examined by us and to the best ot our knowledge ond belief has been prepared me of the ond Reserve Federal of Governors System mance with the Instructions Issued by me Baord State Bonking Authority ond Is true and correct. COLLEEN STARLEY NEAL R. WILSON DELL R. VAN ORDEN Directors Utah, County of Salt Loke ss: Sworn to ond subscr ibed before me this 20th day State of Of Jonuory, 1986. DEBBIE ANDERSON, Notary Public Avon T. Fronds, Program Specialist, da hereby certify mat the foregoing Is a true ond correct copy of me statement of condition of the Heritoge Bank & Trust, filed In mis office Jonuory 24, 1986. I, AVON T. FRANCIS Progrom Specialist FOUND THE CAT WANTED, AND DIDNT EVEN LEAVE HOME. "I I .. GET RESULTS WITH CLASSIFIED WANT-AD- 007f . S OAOA UUU r i1 or Action Termed a Sham Farm Union Chief: New Bill Bad for Growers, Shoppers By Eric McMullin Tribune Agriculture Writer OGDEN The nations new farm bill is a sham" and consumers will feel it in their pocketbooks if they allow farmers to be driven out of business, National Farmers Union President Cy Carpenter said Thursday. By forcing commodity prices downward the farm bill will continue to reduce farm income and drive farm production to foreign countries where it is profitable, he told participants in the 33rd Annual Utah-Idah- o Farmers Convention being held here Thursday and Friday. The Reagan administration has argued that lower grain prices are necessary to compete for world markets, but Mr. Carpenter said, This administration knows from State Department reports and a study by Chase Econometrics that the foreign markets dont exist like they used to. In many cases, the market has been taken up by those countries increased production. Finally, Even if the world market exists and we can somehow get into it, and, through increased exports prices eventually rise, do you think those countries that couldn't afford - v rcrTT'r1 the higner prices today will be able to buy our grain if prices rose again? The answer lies in consumers voluntarily paying more for food, he said. He believes that can be accomplished by educating them to the costs of letting agriculture fail. Were not just hurting farmers and businessmen. We are bankrupting rural communities health education. A little flag is going to go up in a few weeks as the price of coffee rises. Consumers will see what happens when foreign producers control the market." Coffee prices have jumped a dollar a pound in - t In Japan, the Japanese tell you politely, but firmly, that they will buy Japanese first. They dont mind paying a few cents extra for food to maintain their agriculture. The NFU plans to launch a public relations campaign to educate the public. Mr. Carpenter appealed to local farmers for help. He said a toll-fre- e telephone number will be estab- nationwide to provide - 'i A. ' f - "V ' 't 4 !?' r :r i t. t . - if 0 t 1 ' - V- - A r 'l V H c r . S W J , " b 4 C- - . Vqq.1 . ' ?T6tTO-36- X "4 j ol boo nl otw y A00 A you bno rfOitlUdUiC 6Tt T6POU 90 filw t .tq&Q i6wcu frfr ... 5 i "it A .- r OW U w4 '. , io h6 - i mlw 101604 llW r&XZj A TWACM i . bool f fr m 1 r--:. - V ; ' - - W v,. "WJK lOiH r'. 4'1 ' :t vs. . . information. On another topic, Doyle Matthews, Dean of Agriculture at Utah State University, said biotechnology research at USU can improve consistency in farm products, quicken fermentation in preparing food products and improve animal vaccines. A request for $1 million in biotechnology research funds was reduced to $250,000 by Gov. Norm Bangerter and essentially eliminated in the Legislature by a legislative analyst. USU is working with its supports in the Legislature to reinstate the a V 4 .4 - A l - j iS 'is f 1 r- Curtis Wiathes customers recommend our products to a friend heres why: Ser vice In-Ho- me You dont come to us, we come to you. 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State 266-286- 5 Moflols mny nol I i! ;iviiil;itiln in .ill slorcs Qo.miiiios lirnilod M.my onu ot n kind (Sorno m m 1 Its an issue farmers are going to have to confront soon as the federal government has given each state 18 months to devise regulations to provide sanitation facilities, delegates to the 33rd Annual Farmers Union Convention were told Thursday. About $7,000 in federal and state money is available for test projects to determine the relationship between adequate facilities and improved health, said Dr. Donna Arbob, health director of the Utah Rural Development Corporation. We dont want to be heavy-handeshe told farmers, "we want your help in determining whats practical. She said the upcoming regulations probably will mandate one toilet facility for each 15 to 20 workers and adequate washing facilities. Cost of providing such facilities is between 35 and 75 cents per worker per day, she said. She estimates there are up to 10,000 migrant workers in Utah, 60 percent of whom are American citizens living in Utah. She said the high incidence of disease among them can be blamed in part on their migrating lifestyle and their general health and sanitation habits. However, the lack of toilet facilities is also a major contributing cause, she said. of all Utah farmers provide toilet faci'ities to workers, according to results of a telephone survey. A site inspec t on of some of them though, showed ti.t many are in disrepair. Farmers in Thursdays audience objected to requiring such facilities. Its just more expense, more hassle," said one. It's the same old problem as far as Im concerned," said another. "Its a matter of dollars and cents." One woman objected that, since educating migrant workers on the need to use the facilities is a necessary part of a successful health control effort, the language barrier rrtay prove insurmountable. "So many of the Navajos dont speak English," she said. "You need an interpreter to talk to them," Even so the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration has given each state OSIIA until May 101)7 to draft regulations, said Dr. Arbob. H Sou cti'.ilei lor rii'l.iiis o d HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER modo!-,- ' ten. One-thir- Come in and let us prove it to you! '(rum Special to The Tribune The incidence of diarOGDEN rhea in migrant farm workers is 20 times that of the general population, nausea is 13 times more prevalent and fever is found 120 times more of- Utah-Idah- Even after the warranty expires were more than competitive on WARRANTY Four Year Parts, Warranty Farmers Face Health Laws For Migrants Low Cost Ownership o Courteous and professional. dou- hungry. lished r some areas and could ble in the near future due to a drought in Brazil. "You have friends," he told farmers, talk to you banker, your equipment dealer. They know what its like to see agriculture decline. Youve also got the hungry on your side. Hunger in America rose 50 percent last year and its not in the ghettos, its in the rural communities of the upper midwest. Take some of those federal dollars and feed the ) A little more expensive... but worth it. h |
