View original document

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

•

April 25,1983

Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 12 No. 1

Senate Considers Withholding Delay
®

_
^

^

w

0

0

m

^

0

HE ultimate fate of the 10% withI holding bill was still up in the air
last week when this issue went to
press; however, the Senate was to
take the matter up again April 21
after a compromise agreement had
been reached to delay the implemen­
tation of withholding for four years.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole
(Kan.), who has been the Administration’s proponent of the with­
holding measure, struck the com­
promise with Senator Robert Kasten (R., Wis.), who had been the
leading advocate of repeal.
Under the compromise, withhold­
ing would be delayed, instead of re­
pealed, until 1987. In the interven­
ing four years, penalties would be increased for persons dicovered cheat­
ing on taxes on their interest and
dividends. In addition, reporting re­
quirements for this income would be
stiffened. The compromise would require the General Accounting Office
to tell Congress by January, 1987,
how taxpayers are complying with
the tougher regulations on report­
ing. If the current estimated 85%
compliance rate would be increased
to 95% then Congress purportedly
would not institute withholding. If
the compliance figure was lower
than 95%, Congress could impose
the withholding.
The American Bankers Associa­
tion and presumably the IBA A sup­

Nebraska News

port the concept of the compromise,
and will probably hope that the en­
tire idea of withholding will quietly
be disposed of in the next four years.
The Senate compromise was
worked out last Tuesday night,
April 19, but when the Senate met
April 20th, in the afternoon, some of
the Senator proponents of outright
repeal wouldn’t budge on the com­
promise offer. The matter was ad­
journed and was to be taken up
again Thursday, April 21 in the hope
that the repeal advocates would sup­
port the delay proposal. Sen. Kasten
feels this compromise gives an
“out” to President Reagan, who has
said he would veto any repeal, no
matter what bill it is attached to.
Although there was no official an­
nouncement immediately from the
President on his feelings about the
compromise, it was reported in one
source that White House staffers
said they would remain adamantly
opposed to the compromise as well.
Whether this reflects the thinking of
the President, or that of Treasury
Secretary Donald Regan, was not
made clear.
If the compromise fails, and the
repeal veto wins, it is assumed Presi­
dent Reagan would veto it and throw
the matter back for an override test
in Congress. If withholding should
prevail, it would become effective
July 1,1983.
□

The National Association of Bank
Women, Mid Plains Group, will be
holding it ’s annual executive night
on Tuesday, April 26. The meeting
will be held at the Omaha Marriott
H otel, 10220 R egency Circle,
Omaha.
Cash bar will begin at 5:30 p.m.
with dinner at 6:30. All members are
encouraged to bring an executive
from their bank.
Following dinner, the evening will
be highlighted by a talk from Dr.
Nancy Wilgenbusch, who has worked
extensively in the area of adult edu­
cation and career modification for
women. She is directly responsible
for marketing the programs and ser­
vices provided by College of St.
Mary. Also under her jurisdiction
are public relations, long-range plan­
ning, institutional research and
legislative affairs.
NEWMAN GROVE: First National
Bank recently announced the pro­
motions of Jeffrey L. Gerhart to ex­
ecutive vice president, Tom E . King
to vice president, and the appoint­
ment of Loren Babcock to vice presi­
dent.
OMAHA: First of Nebraska, Inc.,
which owns First National Bank of
Omaha, has received approval from
the Kansas City Fed to purchase
Valley State Bank of Yankton, S.D.
(see story under Yankton this issue).

YAKE,
SPRENGER
AND JENNINGS
Getting it done for you.

¿ggfc

WÊ

Ernie Yake

Bill Sprenger

Tom Jennings

234-2483

234-2625

234-2484

CommerceBank ofKansascity


https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

MEMBER FDIC

Tpl^nhnr»»
1£Y 99A.9nnn
T ele p h o n e /R
(816)
234-2000

w

Tom Quinlin

H o w did we qet to
be first in Iowa?
By putting
Iowa first.

IOWA .
nesMQines
M IrHATDMAl RANK

An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation

m

Call (515) 245-3131 or toll-free (800) 362-2514

OMAHA: Duane Carl Ellermeier are calling on members of the Iowa
has been elected vice president in Congressional delegation, as well as
charge of the agricultural lending federal regulatory offices. Their visit
and correspondent banking depart­ puts them in the nation’s capitol at
ments at Northwestern National the same time the Senate is deter­
Bank, according to Edward A. Ro­ mining the future of the much-de­
llout, president and chief executive bated withholding law (see story
officer. Mr. Ellermeier has been with page 1).
the Columbus Production Credit
* * *
Association since 1977 and was
The first week of group meetings
assistant vice president, branch
commences
May 9, with Group 8
manager of the Schuyler PCA office.
meeting in Davenport, followed by
Group 4 in Cedar Rapids on the
Iowa News
10th; Group 7 in Waterloo on the
11th, and Group 6 in Des Moines on
Leadership of the Iowa Bankers May 12.
Association and approximately 50
Programs for the first week of
other IB A members and wives are in meetings can be found in this issue.
Washington this week on the annual Programs for the second week of
Washington Legislative Trip. They group meetings will be run in the
May 9 issue of the Weekly Newslet­
ter. Group 5 will meet in Council
Bluffs on May 23; Group 12 in Okoboji on the 24th; Group 2 in Fort
Dodge on the 25th, and Group 3 in
Clear Lake on May 26.

ASK
D O U G K E IP ER
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

Merchants
A
National Bank 151
Member F.D.I.C.


https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

Don't gam ble
when choosing
o correspondent
bonk. Com e to
the professionals.
UNITED
CENTRAL
BANK
OF DES MOINES. N A ■ MEMBER FDIC ■ (S1S) Z45-7111
AFFILIATED WITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

TOLL FREE NUMBER
(800) 362-1615

agement, becoming a board member
in 1959 and president in 1966. Mr.
Smith will remain active in the bank
on a part-time basis and will main­
tain his position as a director.

Montana News
BILLIN G S: Cal Northam has been
promoted to the position of assis­
tant to the managing director of
First Bank System at its Eastern
Montana Region. Mr. Northam joined
the staff of First Bank Billings in
1981, most recently serving as the
bank’s manager, business develop­
ment. Mr. Northam will remain in
Billings, headquarters of the E ast­
ern Montana Region.

RAPID CITY: Steve London has
been elected managing officer of
GRINNELL: Max A. Smith, presi­ Western Bank Mortgages in Rapid
dent of the Poweshiek County Na­ City, according to T .J. Reardon,
tional Bank, will retire from that president of Western Bank, Sioux
position April 30. Mr. Smith has Falls. Mr. London has managed
been affiliated with the bank since Western Bank Mortgages since
May 1, 1950, when he began his June, 1982, and has over ten years
banking career as an officer trainee. experience in mortgage lending and
Since that time he has advanced servicing in western South Dakota
through all levels of the bank’s man- and Wyoming.

R e cip e fo r s u c c e s s .. \

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 4-25-83

There's no substitute
for finely-tuned
investment

hen it comes to investm ents—
long-term or short-term - nothing
outperform s quality.
And when it com es to quality, no one beats
the outstanding track record of United M issouri’s
Investm ent Banking Division. Sound bond
portfolio recom m endations are our business.
They have been since the 1920's.
You can rely on our ability to adapt in this
changing financial w o iff. Today a ||tE |n o rro w ,
your bond portfolio w ill benefit frorftpM r
consistently high standards.
Call or w rite United M issouri Bank today.
W e’ve m astered the a rt o f quality.

|y

Investment Banking Division

UNITED M ISSO U RI BANK
; o f K ansas C ity n.a
United we grow. Together.®
I Oth and ( irand' P O Box 225
Kansas City, Missouri 64141 ' i8 16j "i jO-7200


https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis


https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

MFHutton
One Carriers Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Telephone: (515) 243-1203

S&P:
Moody’s:

NEW ISSUE

A
A

We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price and subject to our attorney’s approving opinion:

$7,500,000
STATE BOARD OF REGENTS, STATE OF IOWA
Dormitory Revenue Bonds, Series 1983
(State University of Iowa)
DATED:

May 1,1983

DENOMINATION:

$5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (January 1 and July 1; first coupon due January 1,1984) payable at the Of­
fice of the Treasurer of the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES AND UNDER EXISTING LAWS AND RULES OF THE STATE OF IOWA FROM
“ PERSONAL NET INCOME TAX” AND “ BUSINESS TAX ON CORPORATIONS.”
MATURITIES
9.00%
July 1, 1985
July 1, 1986
July 1, 1987

7.70%
July 1, 1992
July 1, 1993
July 1, 1994
July 1, 1995
ft nn%
July 1, 1996
$200,000
July 1, 1988
6.25
July 1, 1997
225,000
July 1, 1989
6.40
July 1, 1998
225,000
July 1, 1990
6.60
7 80%
250,000
July 1, 1991
6.80
$550,000
July 1, 1999
625,000
July 1, 2000
675,000
July 1, 2001
750,000
July 1, 2002
800,000
July 1, 2003
Bonds callable July 1,1993 at par plus a premium of 1/2% for each interest payment date
between the date of call and the m aturity date not to exceed 3%.

$150,000
175,000
200,000

5.00
5.50
6.00

$275,000
300,000
350,000
375,000
425,000
450,000
500,000

7.00
7.10
7.25
7.40
7.60
7.70
7.80
7.90
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00

LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY CHAPMAN AND CUTLER, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
The State University of Iowa is located in Iowa City in the east central part of the State. The University consists of ten colleges; Liberal Arts,
Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Business Administration, Engineering, Nursing, Education and the Graduate College. A major area of
the University is its Health Center, including the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy, and the University Hospitals and
Clinics. The University of Iowa is a major University, not because of its size—it is the second smallest of the Big Ten Universities—but
because it excels as a center for learning. The University of Iowa has experienced steady increases in enrollment over the past decade. Enroll­
ment is currently over 26,464.
These bonds are being issued to pay the cost of the acquisition of an existing eight story apartment building (including two floors of
underground parking) and the construction of repairs and improvements to bring the building up to residence hall standards building to be a
part of the Dormitory System of the State University of Iowa.

ACTUAL AND PROJECTED DEBT SERVICE COVERAGE

Fiscal Year

Gross Revenues

Operation &
Maintenance

Net Revenues

1981-82
$16,393,608
$12,526,712
1982-83
17,191,000
13,638,000
1983-84
17,969,000
13,970,000
1984-85
17,654,000
13,861,000
1985-86
17,580,000
13,861,000
‘ Coverage based on an assumed 9% interest cost. The
was 7.7991%.

Coverage*
Maximum Annual
Average Annual
Debt Service
Debt Service

$3,866,896
1.82x
2.02x
3,553,000
1.68x
1.86x
3,999,000
1.89x
2.09x
3,793,000
1.79x
1.99x
3,719,000
1.76x
1.95x
actual net interest cost to the State Board of Regents


The information contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources we deem reliable and is that on which our purchase of these bonds are
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org Bonds of a particular m aturity may or may not s till be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from that indicated above.
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

based.

Plan to
Attend Iowa
Group Meetings
Group 8 — Davenport

Group IV Meeting
May 10 in Cedar Rapids
1:00 P.M. Registration at Stouffer’s Five
Seasons Center.
2:00 P.M. Business Meeting with IBA
Reports and Special Presenta­
tions.
5:00 P.M. Social Hour.
6:00 P.M. Dinner with featured speaker
IBA President Bud Pike.

Group 8 bankers will meet May 9
at the Blackhawk Hotel in down­
town Davenport. Golf is available
earlier in the day and trophies will
be awarded during the banquet by
Dave Stephens,
SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS
president of the
“Ag
Credit
Markets”
by
Gary
“ABA’s Community Banking Division
S c o tt C ounty
Benjamin,
vice
president
and
and
How it Can Help You” by
Bankers Associ­
economic advisor, Federal Reserve
Ed Leahy, president, Northwestern
ation. Following
Bank of Chicago.
State Bank of Orange City.
the banquet will
Entertainment
will
be
provided
throughout
the
Group Meeting by the String Group and
be a dance fea­
Brass Quartet of the Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra.
tu r in g
L y le
FORE Those wishing to play golf in the morning should contact John Hartman, Farmers
Beaver and the
State Bank, Marion, 377-4891.
B r a s s N o te s.
R e g is t r a t io n s
D.J. MALLOY
can be made
through Mike Bauer, Davenport
4:00 Business Meeting. Group
Group 4 — Cedar Rapids
Bank & Trust, 319/383-3429.
Chairman Dave Malloy, vice
Special presentations by two in­
president, Farmers Trust &
A.M.
dustry leaders will be featured dur­
Savings Bk., Williamsburg,
8:00 Golf—Crow Valley Golf Club,
ing the Group 4 meeting, May 10, at
presiding. IB A activities and
Bettendorf. For reservations
the Stouffer’s Five Seasons Center
reports from IB A President
co n ta ct L arry M akoben,
in Cedar Rapids. “Ag Credit Mar­
L.C. “Bud" Pike and IB A E x ­
N o rth w e st B k . & T r .,
kets” is the topic that will be ad­
ecutive Vice President Neil
319/388-2608.
dressed by Gary
Milner.
Benjamin, vice
P.M.
5:30 Social Hour.
p
resid en t and
3:00 Registration desk opens in 6:30 Banquet
eco
n o m ic a d ­
main lobby of Blackhawk 8:00 Dance featuring Lyle Beaver
visor,
Fed eral
Hotel.
and the Brass Notes.
Reserve Bank of
C h ica g o .
Ed
L e a h y , p r e s i­
Group 8 Bankers...
d e n t, N o rth ­
w estern S ta te
Be Sure To Be In
Bank of Orange
Davenport May 9th
City, will focus J.B. MERIWETHER
For a Whoot of A
his remarks on “A B A ’s Community
Banking Division and How It Can
Annual Meeting!
Help You.”
Golf—Crown Valley Golf Club, Bettendorf. Reser­
vations required. Contact: Larry Makoben,
Northwest Bank & Trust Co., Davenport,

319-388-2608.

3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Registration—Main Lobby of the Blackhawk
Hotel.
4:00 p.m. Business Meeting—Empire Room. Group Chair­
man Dave Malloy presiding with reports
from IBA President L.C. “ Bud” Pike and IBA
Executive Vice President Neil Milner.
5:30 p.m. Social Hour
6:30 p.m. Banquet—with after dinner remarks by Mr. Pike
and Mr. Milner.
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Dance—featuring Lyle Beaver and the Brass
Notes for your listening and dancing
pleasure.
REGISTRATION
Meeting registration and banquet reservations can be made by contacting: Mike
Bauer, Davenport Bank & Trust Co., 319-383-3429. Cost is $22.00.


https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

P.M.
1:00 Registration at Five Seasons
Center
2:00 Business M eeting. Group
Chairperson J . Bruce Meri­
wether, president, First Na­
tional Bank of Dubuque, will
call the meeting to order and
welcome the bankers. Follow­
ing will be remarks from: Tom
Huston, Superintendent of
Banking; Neil Milner, execu­
tive vice president, IBA ; Dale
Dooley, president, IT S, Inc.;
A1 Tinder, executive director,
IB IS , Inc., and Sam Callahan,
president, IBMC. These re­
ports will be followed by the

special presentations by Mr.
Benjamin and Mr. Leahy.
5:00 Social Hour
6:00 Dinner with featured speaker
Bud Pike, president, Iowa
Bankers Association.
Those wishing to play golf in the
morning may contact John Hart­
man at the Farmers State Bank,
Marion.
Entertainment will be provided
throughout the meeting by the
String Group and Brass Quartet of
the Cedar Rapids Symphony Or­
chestra.
For detailed registration informa­
tion contact Clair Lensing, ex­
ecutive vice president, Farmers
State Bank, Marion.

Group 7 — Waterloo

FIN
ai
Gr°upv|
» ■ H I Annual Meeting
I I I * ”1*
May 12
Wakonda Golf & Country Club
8:00 a.m. Golf—For reservations contact Mark Smith, Polk City
Savings Bank, 984-6211.
3:00 p.m. Registration desk opens. Wakonda Golf & Country
Club Clubhouse, 3915 Fleur Drive, Des Moines.
4:00 p.m. Business Meeting with Group Chairman Robert Miller
presiding. Golf awards and door prizes pre­
sented. Panel discussion on “ Impacting Public
Policy”
5:30 Social Hour
6:30 Banquet followed by remarks from Superintendent of
Banking Tom Huston, IBA President L.C. “ Bud”
Pike and IBA Executive Vice President Neil
Milner.
7:30 p.m. Featured speaker Robert Keck, Snyergy Associates,
Cincinnati, will address “ Bottomline improve­
ment through the promotion of wellness and
stress management.”
Panel Discussion
Reservations

Entertaining banquet speaker
Tom Winninger highlights the ac­
tivities scheduled for the Group 7
meeting, May 11
Contact: R.T. Hay, President
“Impacting Public Policy”
in Waterloo. Mr.
Julia Gentleman, State Senator
Security State Bank
Winninger has
Suzanne Schenken, Lobbyist
Casey, 515/746-3366
earned a reputa­
John Chrystal, Chmn. & Pres.
tion as a color­
Iowa Savings Bank, Coon Rapids
fu l, in sp irin g
P.M.
the Conway Civic Center,
and highly suc­
12:30 Ladies Luncheon and Style
Room 12. Following the wel­
cessful attitude
Show at Sunnyside Country
come there will be reports
a d ju s to r. H is
Club. Bridge will be available
made by IB A President L.C.
topic,“Relax ...
also. The cost is $6.00 per per­
“Bud” Pike and IB A Execu­
Change is In ­
W.J. BOEHM
son and pre-registration is re­
tive Vice President Neil
evitable” is a hu­
quired.
Milner.
morous, inspirational look at change
4:15 Business Meeting. Group
5:30 Reception with hors d’oeuvres
and its effects.
C h airp erson W illiam J .
in Room 21 of the Conway
A.M.
Beohm, chairman and presi­
Civic Center.
9:00 Golf. Contact Bill Rickert,
dent, Tama State Bank, will
7:00 Banquet. Prime Rib dinner in
National Bank of Waterloo.
call the meeting to order at
Room 23.
8:00 Entertainment. The speaker
is Tom Winninger, chief ex­
ecutive officer, Masters Man­
agement Group.
9:45 Adjournment.
For advanced registration contact:
Gordon
Wold, president, Poweshiek
May 11 in Waterloo
County Savings Bank, Brooklyn,
Iowa 52211.

The WELCOME M AT is o u t... ¿ § 1

Group VII Annual Meeting

9 :00 a.m . - 4 :0 0 p.m.

Golf. C o n tact Bill R ickert, N ational B an k of
W aterloo for details.

12:30 p.m .-4:00 p.m.

Ladies luncheon and style show a t Sunnyside
C ountry Club. $ 6 .0 0 and pre-registration is re­
quired. B ridge will also be available.

4:15 p .m .-5:15 p.m.

Business Session. Conway Civic Center,
Room 12.

5 :30 p .m .-7:00 p.m .

Reception and H ors D ’O euvres, Conway Civic
Center, Room 21.

7:00 p.m .-9:45 p.m.

B an q u et and E ven in g P rogram .

Advance Registration-$20.00
Registration at Door-$22.00
For details please contact: Gordon Wold, President
Poweshiek County Savings Bank,
Brooklyn, Iowa 52211

https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Group 6 — Des Moines
A panel discussion entitled “ Im­
pacting Public Policy” and a key­
n o te a d d re ss
fo c u s in g
on
“Bottomline improvement
through the pro­
motion of well­
ness and stress
m a n a g e m e n t”
are the high­
lig h ts of th e
Group 6 meeting. Scheduled
R J' MILLER

Portable Modular Bank Building

System s, Inc.

RR45, Box 115
Hi way 73,3 V2 Miles North of Int. 680
Omaha, Nebraska 68152
(402)453-3000

Lease * Rent * Buy

BANK PLACEMENT SPECIALISTS
(Our 34th year)
Call experienced professionals to locate the
right candidate for your vacancy ... or the right
“ move-up” for yourself.
CORPORATE RECRUITERS
MIDWEST BANKING DIVISION
202 S. 71st street
402/393-5515
Omaha, Nebraska 68132

P.M.
3:00 Registration desk opens in
clubhouse of Wakonda Golf &
Country Club, 3915 Fleur
Drive, Des Moines.
4:00 Business Meeting with Group
Chairman Robert Miller pre­
siding. Meeting will include
panel discussion on “ Impac­
ting Public Policy,” golf
awards and door prizes.
5:30 Social Hour.
6:30 Banquet followed by reports
and remarks from Superinten­
dent of Banking Tom Huston,
IB A President L.C. “Bud”
Pike and IB A Executive Vice
President Neil Milner.
7:30 Keynote A ddress—R obert
Keck, Synergy Associates,
Cincinnati, Ohio.

for May 12 at the Wakonda Golf and
Country Club in Des Moines, meet­
ing reservations can be made by con­
Minnesota News
tacting R.T. Hay, president, Securi­
HUTCHINSON:
Arthur L. Cooper
ty State Bank, Casey, 515/746-3366.
has been elected president and a
A.M.
director of First National Bank, ac­
8:00 G o lf—W akonda C ou ntry cording to Arnold E . Witte, chair­
Club. For information and man. Mr. Witte, who has been with
reservations, contact Mark First National for 21 years, is retir­
Smith at Polk City Savings ing as president. Mr. Cooper has
Bank, 515/984-6211.
served the last four years as senior

Increasing
Bank Deposits
Through...
k e it h WEIGEL
IRA’s...Keoghs...Pension Plans
Serving Banks
in Iowa and Minnesota

INDEPENDENT

SERVICE COM PANY
P.O. Box 171 • Albert Lea, MN 56007
507/373-8216

vice president of the First American
Bank of Marshall.
MAPLEWOOD: Terry Ann Saber
has been promoted to assistant vice
president of Western State Bank.
She joined the bank in 1980 as man­
ager of human resources and was
promoted to human resources officer
in 1982.
MAPLEWOOD: Vern Oberle has
joined Maplewood State Bank as
senior vice president in charge of the
lending division, announced G. Ja ck
Hillstrom, president. Mr. Oberle,
who started his banking career as
credit card officer with First Na­
tional Bank, Elgin, 111., most recent­
ly served as vice president, senior
loan officer with Security State
Bank, Mankato.

Promote yourself to the head
Please enter my personal subscription to
NORTHWESTERN BANKER for:

□ 2 years, $33
□ 1 year $18
Amount Enclosed__ __________
(This includes m onthly magazine
and Weekly Newsletter)
Mail subscription to:
Name ___________________________________
Title
Firm
□

______________________
__________________

Business

______________________

or
□ Home
City----------------------------- state_______ Zip
306 Fifteenth Street
Des Moines, Iowa 50309

https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

You may wisn to taKe advantage of
our Special Club Rate (5 or more) so you
can add other officers and directors of
your bank. These Club Rates are:
One Year
Two Years

$14 each
$26 each

Just enclose a typed list of names
and addresses and tell us whether you
want the one or two year package. Send
check for total, or we will be glad to bill
your bank.

CALL ON THE “PERFORMANCE TEAM”
where com m on transactions are handled uncomm only well.
FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN
___________

13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 « Member, F.D.I.C.

MINNEAPOLIS: Richard O. Weyrauch, 71, collapsed and died of a
heart attack while shoveling snow at
his home April 14. Mr. Weyrauch re­
tired in 1974 as a vice president in
the correspondent bank department
of First National Bank of Minneap­
olis. He was widely known in Iowa
and southern Minnesota, where he
had worked with banks for years. He
is survived by his wife, Mary, at
their home at 3835 Joppa Ave.,
South, Minneapolis, Minn. 55416.

Illinois News
The Illinois Bankers Association
will hold its annual Retail Banking
Conference May 4-5 at the Holiday
Inn, Decatur. The conference is
scheduled to begin at 9:00 a.m. on
May 4 and conclude at noon, May 5.
Speakers scheduled to address the
conference include: William J . Stan­
ley, ABA Government Relations
Staff; Glenn Larson, vice president,
Visa; David Rodgers, regional direc­
tor, with the Comptroller of the Cur­
rency, and Robert Dye, vice pres­
ident, Financial Shares Corporation.
Wednesday evening’s banquet
speaker will be Mike White, head
football coach for the University of
Illinois. An exhibit area is also
planned with approximately 25 ex­
hibitors participating.
OAKBROOK TERRA C E: Thomas
E. Elyea, vice president of Continen­
tal Illinois National Bank and Trust
of Chicago, was elected president
and director of Continental Bank of
Oakbrook Terrace. He succeeds
Robert J . Vinopal, who resigned to
pursue other business interests. Mr.
Elyea joined Continental in 1969

and most recently served as man­
ager of the general banking services
training division.

Ag Banking
People Specialists
Employers have been paying us to help them
hire better, faster, easier since 1968.
Call without cost or obligation for more
information. Confidential.
Jeannie: 515/263-9598
(If no answer 712/779-3567)
Massena, Iowa 50853.
Linda: 515/394-5827
New Hampton, Iowa 50659.

South Dakota News

SIO U X FA LLS: The First National
Bank has announced the addition of
Ronald W. Madsen and Calvin E.
Willemssen to the bank’s officer
I
NATIONWIDE
staff. Mr. Madsen has joined as vice
president in operations. He most
3 0 n G4REERS, IN C .
THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER
recently was an account manager
with Northwest Computer Services
in Minneapolis. Mr. Willemssen vice president. Mr. Kleinsasser ju st
joined as vice president in commer­ joined the bank in July of 1982.
cial lending. He previously was with
The First Bank in Fargo.
Wyoming News
YANKTON: First of Nebraska,
Inc., a bank holding company whose
principal asset is First National
Bank of Omaha, received approval
on April 14 from the Federal Re­
serve Bank of Kansas City to ac­
quire the Valley State Bank here.
The approval was made possible by
the recent change in South Dakota
law which allows interstate acquisi­
tion of a single South Dakota bank.
First National of Omaha plans to ex­
pand substantially its credit card
base of customers. This is expected
to result in approximately 50 addi­
tional employees located in Yank­
ton, plus an expansion of the work
force in Omaha.

North Dakota News
CROSBY: At Farmers State Bank
of Crosby, Jon Hanisch has been
promoted to vice president in charge
of agriculture and Herbert Kleinsasser was promoted to cashier.
With the bank 12 years, Mr. Han­
isch had been serving as assistant

EVANSTON: Robert Adams has re­
cently joined Pioneer Bank as assis­
tant vice president. He most recent­
ly was with the Saratoga State Bank
where he served as senior vice presi­
dent and a member of the board.

Colorado News
G R E E L E Y : Alan L. Lord has been
appointed president and chief ex­
ecutive officer of Cache National
Bank of Greeley. Mr. Lord originally
joined Cache National in 1962 as ex­
ecutive vice president and managing
officer and became its president in
1964. He transferred to Greeley Na­
tional Bank in January, 1980, as its
president and chief executive officer.
DEN VER: Colorado National Bank
of Denver recently elected Gregory
J . Ellena vice president, according
to Bruce Rockwell, chairman. Mr.
Ellena joined the bank in 1977 as a
trainee. In 1980 he was promoted to
real estate loan officer and later
named assistant vice president.

McGladrey Hendrickson Invites you to attend:

CRITICAL ISSU ES 1983
Tuesday, May 3, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Hyatt Regency Woodfield, Chicago
A program for chief executive officers and key marketing personnel of small and medium-sized community banks,
focusing on how to profit from changes in the banking industry, with special emphasis on deregulation and bank
marketing strategies.
Featuring Arthur Lucey, president of Lucey and Sharpe, producers of the Monitor of Current and Emerging Issues,
and Jim Koltveit, Banking Industry Services Coordinator for the accounting firm of McGladrey Hendrickson & Co.

________________ To register, call Jim Koltveit, (309) 794-1020.


https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

W ANT ADS
Rates a re $5.00 per line per insertion. A dd $3.00 fo r file
letters per inse rtio n . Id e n tity o f file le tte r advertisers
cannot be revealed. NORTHWESTERN BANKER, 30615th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone 515 /
244-8163.
__________________

Walk down the tellers line this morn­
ing. Are you proud of their appear­
ance? If not, call us and find out how
only $ 1 .0 0 per day per teller will help.

ÆeAMoekk-^
CAREERAPPAREL

WANT TO BUY
Used Pitney Bowes Postage Meter Mailing System. Con­
ta ct Clarke R. Gellermann, Griswold State Bank, P.O. Box
C, Griswold, Iowa 51535. Phone: 712/778-2265.
(WTB)

N. Main St., Carroll, la., 51401 712-792-2748 |

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CEO for smaller community bank located in eastern Iowa.
Must be ag-oriented and know lending and operations. . . .
.....................................................................Salary to $30,000
Ag Lender for northwest Iowa community bank. Prefer
Iowa State grad with three years or more experience..........
...........................................................................Salary $26,000
Correspondent Officer for $150 million midwest bank.
Must have commercial and/or ag lending experience and
be w illing to travel....................................... Salary to $30,000
Commercial Loan Officer for bank in 8th Fed District of Illi­
nois. Position can lead to e.v.p. position within six months.
Assets over $50 m illion................................... Salary $40,000

Coordinates, expedites, and fosters development
of business, commerce, and industry. Degree in
business or related field, masters preferred. Pro­
ven ability for adm inistration and coordination.
Starting salary in upper $20K’s, depending on
qualifications, plus benefits. Contact:

POSITION AVAILABLE

(PA)

A ffiliated Midwest Bancs Inc., a progressive group of six
banks is looking for a COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER for a
$33 million bank in S.E. Nebraska; and an AGRICULTURAL
LOAN OFFICER for a $60 m illion bank in central Iowa.
Prefer 3-5 years experience for both positions. Salaries
commensurate w ith experience. Send resumes to Jack
Ayres, P.O. Box 486, Bellevue, N E68005.____________ (PA)
$32 m illion community bank in central Illinois has opening
for LOAN OFFICER w ith consumer and agricultural lend­
ing experience - operations background and/or computer
experience a plus. Must be aggressive, self-starter and
able to accept responsibility. Send resume and salary
history in strict confidence to file TBR, c/o Northwestern
Banker.________________________________________ (PA)
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER for a $75 m illion west cen­
tral Minnesota bank. Send resume to file TBS, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PA)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
All positions are in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas or Oklahoma
Safekeeping, Trading, Cashiering, metro bank
to $30,000
Commercial Loan Officer, $300mm bank

Mr. Banker:
It’s Our Business To Help
Your Retailer’s Business!
We are specialists in:
• Instant Cash Raising Sales
•Inventory Reduction Sales
•Going Out of Business Sales
•Store Management Consulting
• Profitability Research
•All Types of Special Promotions

CAPITAL PROMOTIONAL SERVICES
F.O. DAVIS & ASSOCIATES
1105 State St. Tama, IA 52339 515/484-2479

FOR SALE

$30,000 +

Installment Loans, small town

to $25,000

#2 Man, surburban bank

to $35,000

Operations Officer, small town

to $30,000

President, $50mm bank, small town

Open

Commercial Lender, medium sized town

$40,000

President, $10mm bank, small town

$35,000

Auditor, 1 year experience, suburban town
$18,000
Positions available change as more openings become avail­
able or as positions are filled. If you are interested in making
an advancement or change in your present situation, as a
candidate registered w ith me, you w ill be informed as posi­
tions come available that would appeal to you based on
what YOU want in a bank, in salary, in location, and in size
of town or city. I do not reveal your name to a client bank un­
til you are interested in interviewing.
Eighteen years of banking service as President o f both rural
and metropolitan banks enables me to find the right bank­
ing environment for you. Phone or send resume to: Don W.
Schooler, 901 A. West Jackson, Ozark, Missouri 65721.
Phone (417) 485-6020.

CHOOLER In
ASSOCIATES
‘Successful Banking is Quality Personnel"

Marketing Executive w ith commercial lending experience
w ith major midwest bank...............................................Salary $40,000
Attorney experience in trusts and estates plus high perfor­
mance investment record..............................................Salary $45,000
Ag Lender w ith over 20 years o f experience and excellent
record. Prefers central or southern Io w a ... .Salary $28,000

Installment Lender w ith multi-bank holding company.
Seven years experience and college degree. Prefer north­
ern or central Iowa..........................................................Salary $23,500

Ag Lender with Iowa State Degree and one year’s ex­
perience w ith major bank.............................................. Salary $17,000
Ag Lender w ith Iowa State Degree and seven years ex­
perience........................................................................... Salary $30,000
If you need qualified officer material, call or w rite Malcolm
Freeland, Freeland Financial Services, Inc., 1032 Carriers
Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone 515/282-6462.
Employer pays modest fee.

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
714 U.C.B. Building, 515-283-2545
Des Moines, Iowa 50309

SKI THE SUMMIT!

BURROUGHS S 100 SINGLE POCKET PROOF MACHINE.
In excellent working condition. $100. Call John Outhier,
Okey-Vernon First National Bank, Corning, la. Phone: (515)
322-3101._______________________________________ (FS)
ATTENTION NCR USERS: 775 proof w/16 pockets, tape
drive, disk packs, 775 com puter w/printer and more. Phone
W ill at (308) 432-5553._____________________________(FS)
WHITE SERIES 7300 POWER FILE. Fourteen levels. Con­
ta ct James R. Michaud, Union Story Trust and Savings
Bank, Ames, Iowa. Phone: (515) 232-8200.
(FS)

Call me Toll Free to discuss
our 1983 Building Plans.
DWAYNE SMITH
Phone 1-800/922-2590
Paradise Properties, Box S
Dillon, CO 80435
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PRESIDENT— rural $20MM bank in medium size communi­
ty. Agriloan and operations background desired.
$36,000

$30,000 +

SVP, Commercial Lending, smal I town

CEO heading com m unity bank for major multi-bank
holding company seeks position in Minnesota/Wisconsin
area. Excellent references...................................Salary Neg.

V.PJCashier w ith heavyoperations experience. Prefer
eastern Iowa or Illinois location................................... Salary $25,000

Generate Instant Cash From Inventory

INSTALLMENT LENDING POSITION in $40 million westcentral Iowa bank. Previous installm ent lending ex­
perience required. Salary open. Send resume to Roger
Fleury, Financial Service Company, P.O. Box 3128,
Omaha, NE 68103.______________________________ (PA)

Senior Ag Lender, age 40, Iowa State Grad., handles $20
m illion portfolio w ith minimal charge-offs. Could be strong
second man..................................................................$40,000

Auditor w ith multi-bank holding company. Over 15 years
experience.......................................................................Salary $26,000

City of Fridley
6431 University Avenue, N.E.
Fridley, MN 55432
Phone 612/571-3450 ext. 152

Operations position In Illinois bank in west central Illinois.
Some experience in lending helpful.............. Salary $26,000
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vices, Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309.
Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays fee.

Commercial Lender, age 36, over 10 years o f experience
w ith multi-bank holding company - proven track record
-solid references..........................................................$38,000

Commercial Lender, 40, over 10 years experience in $80
m illion bank. Works heavily in inventory and accounts re­
ceivable financing.......................................................... Salary $35,000

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ASSISTANT

A. A. — E.O.E.

BANKERS AVAILABLE
CEO o f high performance bank seeks new challenge with
Upper Midwest com m unity bank in or near a city of 10,000
population............................................................. Salary Neg.

CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER
Highly respected and successful Bests A + pro­
perty, casualty, and life insurance organization
seeks Chief Investment Officer to manage $300 mil­
lion portfolio. Supervises broker/dealer operation
affiliated w ith personal financial planning ser­
vices. Additional opportunity exists to form and
manage an investment advisory operation to pro­
vide investment services to other organizations.
The individual we seek w ill be a seasoned invest­
ment professional who has successfully managed
a large portfolio in banking, insurance, invest­
ment houses, pension funds, or a mutual fund. In
addition, skill in developing and selling financial
services would be a strong plus. Attractive com­
pensation and desirable life style in a city with ex­
cellent life quality.
Contact in confidence:
Charles H. McDonald
Vice President
AID Insurance Co. (Mutual)
Box 974, 701 Fifth Avenue
Des Moines, Iowa 50304
Call collect AC 515/280-4267
An Equal Opportunity Employer

OPERATIONS—#3 position in $60MM com m unity bank.
Accounting degree and 5 yrs. plus experience in sim ilar
size bank desired.
$35,000
SECOND OFFICER—small rural bank w ithin short dis­
tance of larger community. Prefer Agriloan experience and
insurance licenses.
$20,000
COMMERCIAL LOAN— addition to sta ff of $80MM subur­
ban bank. Degree and 1-2 yrs. commercial lending ex­
perience required.
$26,000
JUNIOR OPERATIONS—$30MM credit union w ith two
branches. Prefer bank experience.
$18,000
AGRILOAN—rural bank of $20MM. Requires 2 yrs. or more
agri-lending background.
$18,000
SENIOR LENDER—large com m unity bank seeks ex­
perienced commercial lender to manage all lending areas.
$45,000
Additional opportunities are available for junior and senior
level bankers. Resume' and salary history requested.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City
(PA)

2024 Sw ift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970“

Vol. 12 No. 1 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306 Fifteenth
Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, (515) 244-8163. Subscriptions $1.00 per copy, $18.00 per year. Second class postage paid at Des

Moines, Iowa. Address all mail subscriptions, changes of address (Form 3579), manuscripts, mail items to above address.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis