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•

Vol. 11 No. 50

Des Moines, Iowa

April 4,1983

A t National Ag Bank Management School—

entering the second resident session
of the school.
Tuition for the school is $795 for
ABA members, $995 for nonmem­
•Identify, develop and manage bers. For more details, contact Sara
human resources.
Chase, ABA, 1120 Connecticut
The program is intended for sen­ Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20036,
ior management of agricultural or call (202) 467-4266.
banks, experienced agricultural loan
officers, correspondent banking and
credit officers of large banks, branch Two Elected to Head
managers in agricultural areas and Examination Council
bank regulatory personnel. Priority
The Federal Financial Institu­
will be given to applicants who are tions Examination Council recently
officers of ABA member banks and announced the election of a new
graduates of state or regional agri­ chairman and vice chairman for a
cultural credit schools.
two year period beginning April 1,
The first year of the program 1983.
shows how to manage an agricul­
William M. Isaac, current chair­
tural department profitably. It ad­ man of the FDIC and previous vice
dresses marketing, profitability, chairman of the council, has been
evaluating new products and ser­ named chairman of the council. Mr.
vices, and many other factors in­ Isaac will succeed J . Charles Partee,
volved in structuring an agricultural a member of the Board of Governors
banking program, plus financial of the Federal Reserve System, who
management of the agricultural pro­ has chaired the council during the
gram and management of lending past two years.
and customer relationships.
Richard T. P ratt, chairman of the
The second year emphasizes man­ FH LBB , has been named vice chair­
aging the agricultural bank pro­ man of the council. Mr. P ratt will
fitably, and touches on global fac­ resign from his post at the FH LBB
tors, the importance of financial at the end of April. No successor to
management and the human func­ him as chairman of the FH LBB has
tion in bank performance. Inte­ yet been named.
grated into the curriculum is BankSim, A BA ’s computerized bank
Iowa News
management program.
Between sessions, students must BRIGHTON: Chris Davies has joined
complete a multi-part, comprehen­ the Rubio Savings Bank of Brighton
sive extension assignment before as cashier. Mr. Davies previously

Ag Problems Study Will Be Timely
G BANKERS attending the
A BA ’s National Agricultural
A
Bank Management School on the
#

•

®

®

®

^
^

^
^

•

•

campus of Iowa State University in
Ames, la. this summer will find the
concentrated one-week of study
geared directly to helping them cope
with the serious ag financing prob­
lems facing their farm customers today. The third annual session of the
National Ag School will be held July
10-15 and interested bankers must
get their applications in soon to
assure a seat at this upper management ag school.
Increased profitability and pro­
ductivity in a bank’s agricultural
services, and quick response to
changes in the market and regulatory environment are the goals of
the school. The two-year program is
designed to provide the skills needed
to:
«Understand the elements of
high-performance banking, effective
portfolio management and the im­
portance of agricultural activities to
total bank performance.
«Establish a sound management
approach to agricultural banking.
•Identify, develop and implement
new products and services in a
bank’s agricultural departm ent,
with emphasis on pricing and proStability analyses that are consis­
tent with bank objectives.

CALL ON THE “PERFORMANCE TEA M ”
where common transactions
are handled uncommonly well.

I

wmmww

FI RST NATIONAL LI NCOLN

•

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

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

First in Iowa, by
putting Iowa first
Bob Buenneke

An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation
Member FD1C

was with the Hawkeye Bank &
Trust N.A., Seymour, as assistant
vice president.
CARPENTER: Carpenter Savings
Bank has filed an application with
the Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency to convert from a state to
a national charter. Along with the
conversion, the bank would change
its name to Community National
Bank.
CARTER LA K E: First Bank, N.A.
is awaiting approval from the Comp­
troller of the Currency for approval
to move its charter into Council
Bluffs to 1618 W est Broadway
where it presently has an office. If
approved, the main bank would be in
Council Bluffs and the present bank
at 1204 Locust Street in Carter Lake

ASK
STAN FARMER
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

Merchants
A
National Bank 151

Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA' BANK


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Banco

Call (5 1 5 ) 2 4 5 -3 1 3 1 or toll-free (8 0 0 ) 3 6 2 -2 5 1 4

would become an office.

HAMPTON: Robert K. Cooper has
joined the First National Bank of
Hampton as senior vice president
and assistant trust officer. He pre­
viously was vice president and
cashier of the Security State Bank,
Lake Park. Also promoted at the
bank were Phyllis Card to vice presi­
dent and cashier; Rock Bell to assis­
tant vice president, and Roxanne
Ragsdale to assistant cashier.
INDEPENDENCE: Tom Martin,
formerly president of the First State
Bank, Mapleton, has joined the
Farmers State Savings Bank of In­
dependence as vice president.

COUNCIL BLU FFS: An applica­
tion to purchase 24.9% of First Na­
tional Bank here has been made to NORTH ENGLISH: Mickey Lewis
the Chicago Fed by The Omaha Na­ has been named president of Farm ­
tional Bank, which is across the ers Savings Bank. John R. Hensley
Missouri River in Omaha. The will continue as executive vice presi­
Omaha National’s entire interest dent and chief executive officer at
would be in non-voting stock, while Farmers Savings Bank. Mr. Lewis
the remaining 75.1% of the stock, will continue to live in Sumner,
representing 100% of voting stock, where he is active as president and
would continue to be held by the chief executive officer of First Na­
four children of W alter Scott, chair­ tional Bank.
man of Peter Kiewit Co. of Omaha. SIOUX CITY: Sidney Copeland has
DES MOINES: Northwest Bancor­ been named to the newly created
poration has named John E . Ganoe position of vice president, loan
Regional Vice President and Con­ development, for Northwestern Na­
troller of its Banking Region IV, tional Bank. Mr. Copeland was agri­
headquartered in Des Moines. The cultural officer at Northwestern af­
Region IV staff serves most of Iowa filiates in Slayton and Owatonna,
and covers seven of the corpor­ Minn., before accepting his new
ation’s 86 banks. Since 1980, Mr. Sioux City assignment.
Ganoe has served as vice president SIOUX CITY: Richard Baxter has
and chief financial officer at Banks been elected vice president of Toy
of Iowa.
National Bank. Also elected were
EAG LE GROVE: C.W. Dunn, presi­ Paul Hansen to auditor and Helen
dent of Security Savings Bank, an­ Teig to credit officer. Mr. Baxter has
nounced recently that a preliminary been with Toy since 1974 as auditor.
agreement had been reached be­ SPENCER: William Griggs, presi­
tween Security Savings Bank and dent of Hawkeye Bank and Trust,
the heirs of John S. Whyte, Sr., to
has announced that Jam es C. Sodey
purchase Goldfield State Bank, has joined the bank as executive
Goldfield. An agreement to pur­ vice president in the loan area. Mr.
chase, subject to regulatory ap­
Sodey formerly was with the Central
proval of the Iowa Superintendent Bank of Inverness, Denver, Colo., as
of Banking and the Federal Deposit executive vice president.
Insurance FDIC, was signed by
Dunn and Whyte family represen­ W AVERLY: Chuck Gaffey has re­
tatives.
cently joined the First National

Professional ...
Responsive...

B ill

Call Mark Christen for
any correspondent service.
Call toll free (800) 622-7262

Valley National Bank ¡Ü
DES MOINES. IOWA 50304

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

Member FDIC

3

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

S&P:
MOODY’S:

NEW ISSUE

AA
Aa

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

$825,000
(Part of an Issue of $11,000,000)

DES MOINES WATER WORKS, IOWA
Water Revenue Bonds
DATED:

June 1,1980

DENOMINATION:

$5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (June 1 and December 1) payable at the West Des Moines State Bank,
West Des Moines, Iowa.
MATURITY
____________5.50%____________
$825,000 December 1,1985 5.20
LEGAL OPINION: AHLERS, COONEY, DORWEILER, HAYNIE & SMITH, ATTORNEYS
DES MOINES, IOWA
The Des Moines Water Works provides retail water service to the residents of Des Moines and some unincorporated areas surrounding the
City. The Water Works also provides all of the water, on a wholesale basis, to the Cities of Clive, Johnston, Norwalk, Pleasant Hill, Urbandale,
Windsor Heights, and Cumming, as well as two rural water districts and several benefited water districts. The Cities of Ankeny and West Des
Moines are also served on an intermittent basis. The estimated population of the service area (270,000) equals about 10% of the State’s
population.
Des Moines is the capital of the State of Iowa and also the County seat of Polk County. Since its incorporation in 1851, it has served as the
commercial, industrial, governmental and financial center for the State. Des Moines is the home of Drake University (enrollment 6,000) Grand
View College (enrollment 1,200) and several other smaller colleges and business schools. Des Moines is an important insurance center with
sixty home offices located in the City. The largest is Bankers Life Company with 2,500 employees. Also important is the printing and
publishing industry; the largest employer in this category is Meredith Corporation with 2,920 employed in the printing of Better Homes and
Gardens and other periodicals. Besides insurance and publishing, there are an estimated 400 factories in the area with combined sales in ex­
cess of $500,000,000. Major industrial employers in the area include John Deere (farm equipment, 2,700 employees); Firestone Tire (tires,
2,950 employees); and Pioneer Hybrid Seed Co. (seeds, 1,700 employees). Large commercial employers located in Des Moines include North­
western Bell Telephone (3,200 employees); Younkers Department Stores (2,000 employees); and Iowa Power & Light Co. (1,500 employees). In
addition, it is estimated that the various levels of government provide employment to 17,500 people in the area. The population of Des Moines,
according to the 1970 Census, was 201,404 and is presently estimated at 200,000. Des Moines is served by five airlines, six railroads and 67
truck lines. Interstate Highways No. 35 and 80 intersect Des Moines. The area included within the City limits is approximately 65 square
miles. There are twelve banks in Des Moines with total deposits in excess of $1,770,000,000.
These bonds were issued under the provisions of Chapter 384, Code of Iowa, 1979, as amended. The proceeds of this issue were used to con­
struct an intake in the Des Moines River ($1,000,000); to construct a raw water pumping station ($2,300,000); to construct a raw water
transmission main ($6,700,000); and to partially fund a debt service reserve fund ($1,000,000). In the opinion of counsel, these bonds are legal
and binding obligations of the Des Moines Water Works, Iowa, payable from the future net revenues of the water system. This issue
represents the only bonded indebtedness of the Water Works. On May 20, 1980, the Board of Trustees authorized, by Resolution, a rate in­
crease of approximately 30% which became effective January 1, 1981.

EARNINGS STATEMENT
1981 Actual
Gross Operating Revenue
Operating Expenses
Net
Other Income
TOTAL

$11,260,942
8,327,691
2,933,251
613,396
$ 3,546,647

1982 Estimate
$11,638,800
9,177,481
2,461,319
575,000
$ 3,036,319

COVERAGES
(Based on 1982 estimated net revenues)
Average principal and interest
$1,329,688
Maximum principal and interest
Coverage of average requirement
2.38x
Coverage of maximum requirement

$1,337,500
2.35x

The information contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources which we deem reliable and is that on which our purchase of these bonds is based.
may or may not still be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from the indicated above.

Bonds of a particular maturity

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

Count on Ron Kiel.
For the best in ag overline, data process­
ing and cash management services,
along with expert advice and guidance,
call Security Correspondent
Bank Officer Ron Kiel at

712/277-6554.

SECURITY N ATIO N AL B A N K
Sioux City, Iowa 51101 Member EDI.C.

Bank as senior vice president. Mr.
Gaffey previously was vice presi­
dent at Albert City Savings Bank,
where he had served four years.

Nebraska News
FREMONT: Kenneth D. Grant has
been elected vice president-cashier
for American National Bank of Fre­
mont. Mr. Grant joins the Fremont
bank from Toy National Bank,
Sioux City, where he was credit
department manager and president
of Ken Way Distributing Company.
GRAND ISLAND: Commercial Na­
tional Bank & Trust Company re­
cently announced the election of
Corinne Brumbaugh and Geri Zaruba as assistant vice presidents
and Patsy Kalkowski as assistant
cashier.
OMAHA: John L. Lewis has resigned
as a vice president in the correspon­
dent banking division at U.S. Na­
tional Bank. His future plans have
not yet been announced.

FERG US FA LLS: Fergus Falls
Bancshares, Inc., recently received
approval from the Federal Reserve
Bank of Minneapolis to become a
bank holding company through the
acquisition of the Security State
Bank of Fergus Falls.
MANKATO: N orthw estern Na­
tional Bank of Mankato has an­
nounced the addition of Todd S.
W yatt as assistant vice president in
the commercial banking depart­
ment. Mr. W yatt began his banking
career in 1973 with Nicollet County
Bank in St. Peter.
MINNEAPOLIS; Wendell E . Lotthammer has been named vice presi­
dent and comptroller for the retail
and operations divisions at First
Bank Southdale. Previously he served
as vice president of operations.
PLYMOUTH: The stockholders of
the Metropolitan State Bank of Ply­
mouth recently voted to change the
name of the bank to Metropolitan
Bank Plymouth.

Minnesota News
BLOOMING PR A IR IE: First Na­
tional Bank of Blooming Prairie re­
cently announced the following
changes and promotions: Ken Trom
was promoted to executive vice pres­
ident; Gary Hoehn was promoted to
senior vice president and cashier;
Craig Miller was appointed as vice
president-ag representative, and
Jewyll Sponheim was named assis­
tant cashier.

Illinois News
CHICAGO: Wm. F. Love, vice presi­
dent and head of the correspondent
banking division at LaSalle Na­
tional Bank, has announced the ad­
dition to the staff of two new assis­
tant vice presidents. They are
Wayne Bismark, who will travel
Iowa and western Illinois, and
Jam es L. FioRito, who will call on

An important new profit center
for your bank:

Contact:

National Bank of Waterloo
315 East 5th St. • W aterloo, IA 5 0 7 0 4


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

Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

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

banks in the metropolitan Chicago
area and in Minneapolis.
CHICAGO: Chicago Bank of Com­
merce recently promoted Linda A.
McCoy to vice president from per­
sonal banking officer; Connie
Watkins to vice president - finance
and administration, from controller,
and R. Scott Reining to assistant
vice president from commercial
banking officer.

South Dakota News
The South Dakota Chapter of the
NABW will hold its state conference
April 15 and 16 at the Alex Johnson
Hotel in Rapid City. Theme for this
year’s program is “Strategies for
Success.”
Keynote speaker will be Tom
Kearns, president and general man­
ager of KTOQ Radio. Sandra Cook,
administrative director for the Na­
tional Association of Bank Women,
will address the general session on
“Organizational Structure - Bank’s
Changing Perspectives.”
Other speakers on the program
will be Nancy Nemity, NABW re­
gional director, and Kathy Peil, cer­
tified social worker and family coun­
selor. Banquet speaker will be Dr.
David Ballew, professor. His topic
will be “Crisis That Arise From Suc­
cess.”
For further information and regis­
tration, please con tact Shirley
Carlson, North Branch of the First
National Bank of the Black Hills,
Rapid City (605) 394-3993.

Estate Appraisals
Purchase o f
Collections
Sale o f Rare Coins

Leroy Bell or
Milt Hennick
319-291-5412

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Reliable and respected service
for over 20 years
Used by bankers
throughout the midwest

Ben E . Marlenee
Coins
913 L ocu st
D es M oin es, Iowa 50309
515-243-8064

If you’ve been eyeing the lucrative leasing
market you know what it would cost. Before you even
book your first lease you could pay up to $50-150M for
legal research, qualification requirements, data
processing programs, promotional materials, and an
expanded staff. Yet hundreds of banks just like yours
are getting into leasing. W hat’s the key?
The key is Bank Participation Leasing from Col­
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Services’ help you can add a lease program without
adding to your staff. CFS takes care of the billing,
collecting, taxes, marketing, documenting, and finan­
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to determine the lease contract and the amount of
investment you would like to make in the lease.
(You can make an investment of as little as 10% or
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With Bank Participation Leasing you serve
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attract new customers. And you can do it without
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Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 4-4-83

Corporate Offices
444 Lafayette Road
St. Paul, MN 55101
612/222-7792


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

RAPID CITY: Citicorp recently an­
nounced plans to purchase controll­
ing interest in the American State
Bank of Rapid City. This move will
allow Citicorp of New York to get in­
to the insurance business under the
terms of a new state law signed by
Gov. William Janklow March 4. De­
tails of the new law were covered in
the March 14 issue of the Weekly
Newsletter. Acquisition of the $13.7
million-deposit American S tate
Bank will allow the $130 billionasset Citicorp to sidestep the
Federal Reserve Board’s prohibition
of banks providing insurance ser­
vices. Citicorp has had its credit
card headquarters in Sioux Falls for
three years after chartering a na­
tional bank there when the state
legislature removed the interest rate
ceilings.
SALEM : Darwin J . Miiller has been
named assistant vice president and
cashier of The McCook County Na­
tional Bank of Salem. He started
with the bank in 1973.

North Dakota News
SB 2321 was passed the week of
March 21 by both houses of the leg­
islature. It is expected to be signed
into law this week sometime.
SB 2321 protects lender’s securi­
ty interest by requiring the seller
(e.g., farmer selling grain to an
elevator) to list on the cerfiticate of
ownership any hen against the pro­
duct. If a Hen does exist, the check
for the proceeds is made jointly to
the seller and the lender.

Officer
Placements
for
Community
Banks
If you are seeking a quali­
fied officer for your bank
. . . or an advancement for
yourself, respond in con­
fidence to:
Freeland Financial
Service, Inc.
1032 Carriers Bldg.
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515/282-6462
Employer Pays Fee

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

5

VOR

Montana News
BROADUS: The Powder River
County Bank of Broadus recently
announced the following manage­
ment changes: Phillip D. Bratton
has been elected president and direc­
tor of the bank. Mr. Bratton previ­
ously was the president of the
Whitehall State Bank of Whitehall,
and has been involved in banking in
Montana for several years. J .
Stephen Peryam has been elected
executive vice president and direc­
tor. Prior to joining the Broadus
bank, Mr. Peryam served as vice
president and cashier of the First
National Bank of Plains. Garry
Wallace has joined the bank as vice
president. For the past several
years, he has been employed as a
loan officer of the Security State
Bank of Harlem.

James D. Herrington Named
New President of I BAA
Jam es D. Herrington was elected
president of the Independent Bank­
ers Association of America on
March 25 during the 53rd annual
convention of the IBAA at Town
and Country Hotel in San Diego.
Mr. Herrington is chairman and
president of Coldwater National
Bank, Coldwater, Kans., and will be
chief spokesman for the national
association representing more than
7,000 independent banks.
He succeeds Robert L. McCor­
mick, president of Stillwater Na­
tional Bank & Trust Co. of Still­
water, Okla.
Paul H. Bringgold, president of
the First National Bank in Cannon
Falls, Minn., was advanced to the
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first vice presidency of IBAA and is
scheduled to be named president at
the 1984 convention next March in
New Orleans.
The newly-elected second vice
president is A .J. “Jack ” King, presi­
dent of Valley Bank of Kalispell,
Mont.
Jam es R. Taylor, president and
CEO of McKeesport National Bank
in McKeesport, Pa., continues in his
second year as IBAA treasurer.

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Investment Banking Division

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Kansas City, Missouri 64141
(816) 556-7200

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624 Peach Street
P.O. Box 80837
Lincoln, Nebraska 68501

12 NCR Full keyboard adding m achines................... $20ea.
Will sell any item separately.
Contact Timothy J. Byrnes, Vice President and Cashier,
Union State Bank, Winterset, Iowa, (515) 462-2161

FOR SALE

POSITION AVAILABLE
Affiliated Midwest Bancs, Inc., a progressive group of six
banks, is looking for an AGRICULTURAL LOAN OFFICER
for its bank in Boone, Iowa. Prefer 3-5 years agricultural
bank loan experience. Salary commensurate with ex­
perience. Send resumes c/o Robert Scott, president,
Boone State Bank & Trust Co., P.O. Box 428, Boone, Iowa
50036.__________________________________________(PA)
LOAN OFFICER for $30 million bank In north central Iowa.
Advancement possible. Three to seven years experience
needed. Salary commensurate with experience. Write file
TBE, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
PRESIDENT—$24 million bank in south east Iowa. Must
have lending background and ability to produce a high per­
formance bank. Contact: Larry Wenzl, P.O. Box 1622, Des
Moines, Iowa 50306. Phone: 515/244-5111.
(PA)

Two Concord Point of Sale Terminals and Deposit Vaults.
Contact Dave Laferla, First National Bank & Trust Company
in Aurora, Aurora, Nebraska 68818. Phone: 402/694-3136.
_______________________________________________ <FS)

Chief Executive Officer
New bank charter in SW Minnesota town of
1,200. Will be required to purchase at least
5% of the outstanding stock. Holding com­
pany being formed to absorb part of the
debt. Send resume to file TBM, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PA)

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)

Immediate opening for AG LENDING OFFICER with two
years experience. $100 million SE MN bank. Excellent
benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Send
resume to file TBH, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
Position open for a JUNIOR COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER with three to five years of commercial loan ex­
perience. Bank located 35 miles from Minneapolis area.
Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent oppor­
tunity for advancement. Send resume to file TBF, c/o
Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
$55-$60 million west central Iowa bank seeking MANAGER
for branch office and Insurance agency. Ag lending and in­
surance experience desirable. Write file TBK, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PA)
Ag Officer with 2 to 3 years lending experience or some­
one with 2 to 3 years of banking experience and willing to
train as an ag loan officer. Must be knowledgeable of live­
stock operations and should have some knowledge of
farming. $30 million bank located in eastern Wyoming.
Send resume to file TBJ, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
AGRICULTURAL LOAN OFFICER— Large Dubuque bank
seeks #2 person for agricultural loan department. In­
dividual must have 3-5 years experience in ag lending with
proven skills in credit analysis and business development.
Good growth opportunity and compensation program.
Send letter of inquiry and resume to file TBL, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PA)
COMMERCIAL LENDER needed for aggressive $50 million
bank in eastern South Dakota. Experience required. Salary
open. Write file TBN, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
INSTALLMENT LENDING POSITION in $40 million westcentral Iowa bank. Previous installment lending ex­
perience required. Salary open. Send resume to Roger
Fleury, Financial Service
Company,P.O. Box 3128,
Omaha, NE 68103.
(PA)
A $20 million country bank located in northcentral Illinois
has an opening for an AGRICULTURAL LOAN OFFICER.
Requirements: Five years experience, farm background,
preferably a college degree in AGR. Salary open. Profit
Sharing and Pension Plan. Send resume to file TBO, c/o
Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
JUNIOR OPERATIONS—college degree and 1-2 yrs. bank
operations experience required.
$17,000
SECOND OFFICER—small rural bank in western Iowa. Pre­
fer ag lending background and insurance licenses. $22,000
PRESIDENT—for $40MM community bank in north central
state. Requires solid commercial lending background and
business development skills.
$50,000
SENIOR COMMERCIAL LENDER—growing $75MM bank
affiliated with holding company. Manage portfolio. Re­
quires some knowledge of agribusiness financing. $40,000
PRESIDENT—rural $20MM bank with majority of portfolio
in ag credits. Administrative experience required. $35,000
MARKETING OFFICER— progressive $65MM community
bank. Manage retail banking and develop new products.
Must like rural environment.
$35,000
Additional opportunities available. Resume' requested.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City
2024 Swift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874

“Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 11 No. 50 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.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis