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Survey R eports H ousing Rebound
housing activity
in the North Central region,
already beginning to rebound from
previous year lows, is expected to
sustain momentum in the months
ahead. The industry outlook ®
— reflecting ex­
pectations for a
continued eco­
nomic recovery
and return to
more reasonable
in te re st rate
levels — indi­
cates that re­
gional mortgage
J.W. REICHERT
lenders will offer potential home
buyers more stable, affordable mort­
gage plans than have been made
available in the past two years.
This 1983 housing scenario high­
lights recent findings of the semi­
annual market survey by Mortgage
Guaranty Insurance Corporation
(MGIC). Conducted in May, 1983,
the survey of North Central mort­
gage lenders is the fourth in a series
of studies that track changes in the
mortgage environment and analyze
lender perceptions of the market­
place. The North Central geographic
survey region involved lenders from
Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras­
ka, North and South Dakota.
“ The major findings show that re­
gional mortgage lenders are projec­

R

August 22,1983

Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 12 No. 18

e s id e n t ia l

ting a record increase in home loan
originations for 1983,” said James
H. Reichert, senior vice president
and North Central division manager
of MGIC. “ Lenders forecast a 74%
increase in mortgage loan origina­
tions this year — which is twice the
increase originally projected for
1983 by this same group in 1982.”
The high interest rate loans origi­
nated over the past two years are be­
ing refinanced at current rate levels,
Mr. Reichert said. These loan refi­
nances, which accounted for 36% of
all originations nationwide for the
first quarter of 1983, are expected,
however, to slow as the year pro­
ceeds.
While borrowers will be able to
choose from a broad array of mort­
gage instruments, the fixed rate
mortgage and adjustable rate mort­
gage (ARM) are emerging as the
most prominent loan plans for 1983.
Today, over 80% of the North Cen­
tral regional lenders plan to feature
both instruments, supplemented by
a mix of other modern mortgage
loan offerings.
Survey findings show that the fixed
rate mortgage is likely to dominate
loan originations, comprising 61%
of toal lending — a 13 percentage
point increase from last fall. The
ARM, in comparison, will continue
to retain its approximate one-third
share of the market.
The 1983 survey now indicates

that consumer concern of ARM pay­
ment uncertainty has forced mort­
gage lenders to lengthen ARM ad­
justment periods, according to Mr.
Reichert. Nearly half of all regional
lenders now plan to delay rate and
payment adjustments until the two
to three year mark and even to four
and five year intervals.
Although the current interest rate
environment and lower levels of in­
flation have eased the consumer af­
fordability issue, reduced monthly
payments often provide the neces­
sary incentive for potential homebuyers to enter the markets, Mr.
Reichert continued. As a result, 43%
of the lenders plan to discount the
initial loan rate on ARM instru­
ments. And the proportion of lend­
ers who will permit negative amorti­
zation has declined from 54% two
years ago to 13% today.
Balloon mortgages, early owner­
ship mortgages (EOMs or GEMs)
and graduated payment mortgages
will account for 11% of lending vol­
ume in 1983.
“ The regional mortgage finance
market of the past few years —
while often volatile and uncertain —
has produced some positive results.
It has expanded permanently the
range of mortgage instruments avail­
able and the terms of those instru­
ments to meet the specific loan
needs of potential homebuyers,” Mr.
Reichert concluded.
□

Loan participation through us can help
im prove your bottom line
For that reason, banks in Iowa depend on
Correspondent Banker Dick Flesvig

♦

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

First Bank Saint Paul
Member First Banki System
Correspondent Banking Division
332 Minnesota Street
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101 (612) 291-5577

2

Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A.
NORWEST BANKS

Call (515) 245-3131 or toll-free (800) 362-2514
M e m b e r FDIC

Y e arn work:
one o f the reasons
w e're first in Iowa.

I.^ !8
Bernie Kersey

Market Day Planned
First Stock Yards Bank of St.
Joseph, Mo., will host its annual
Market Day September 7, starting
w ith registration , coffee and
doughnuts at the bank building in
the Yards at 8:30 a.m. Buses will
depart starting at 9:15 a.m. for a
tour of the Stevens Hat Co. (Stetson
factory), and return for 11:30 a.m.
social hour and luncheon at the Hoof
& Horn restaurant near the bank
building. After a market update, the
group then will adjourn to the St.
Joseph Country Club at 1:30 p.m.
where the guest speaker will be
James Layton, president, Clayton
Brokerage Co., Clayton, Mo. He will
be followed by the panel covering

ASK
S T A N FA R M E R
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

Merchants
A
National Bank ISI

Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA' BANK

DEW ITT: John G. Volkman recent­
ly joined DeWitt Bank & Trust Co.
as vice president in the consumer
and real estate lending departments.
He is a graduate of the School of
Banking and Finance at LaSalle Ex­
tension University, Chicago, and
has over 12 years of experience in
banking and lending. He previously
was employed at First National
Bank of Muscatine.

TREYNOR: Treynor State Bank,
which moved into its 8,500 square
foot building in mid-July, has opened
hogs, cattle, grains and the PIK pro­ an expanded ag data department ef­
gram.
fective August 12. Services of the
The Attitude Adjustment Hour department include a televised dis­
starts at 4:30 p.m., followed by the play of commodity prices, updated
dinner featuring outdoor charcoaled hourly throughout the day. Also
steaks, a brief program, then ad­ broadcast are updates on pesticide
journment.
applications, tips on grain storage,
ten-day weather interpretations and
Iowa News
the potential local effect of world
Mac Davis notified the Iowa weather conditions.
Bankers Association this past week
that he is unable to perform at the URBANDALE: Brenton Bank and
annual convention as previously an­ Trust Company has announced the
nounced. Instead, Sunday night’s promotion of Marc S. Johnson to
musical concert will feature Johnny senior vice president in charge of all
Cash and June Carter.
the bank’s lending activities and
Johnny Cash, son of an Arkansas Mark A. Schill to vice president and
cotton farmer, began his country cashier. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Schill
music career in 1955 and has received both joined the bank in 1973.
three platinum and ten gold albums.
WEVER: Farmers Savings Bank
CEDAR RAPIDS: Robert S. De- has announced the appointment of
Waay has been elected president Walter (Bud) Hayles, Jr., as ex­
and a director of United State Bank. ecutive vice president.
Charles Cebuhar, who has been pres­
ident and chairman since 1977, is
Nebraska News
retiring as president but remains on
as chairman. For the past five years, LINCOLN: First National Bank will
Mr. DeWaay served as executive host its 23rd Correspondent Bank
vice president of Hawkeye Bank & Conference September 9-10, accor­
ding to Gary Bieck, vice president
Trust of Des Moines.
and manager of the correspondent
DAVENPORT: Thomas M. Carpen­ bank department. The event starts
ter was elected executive vice pres­ with a cocktail reception Friday
ident and chief lending officer of evening from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
First Trust and Savings Bank. He at the Hilton Hotel. Breakfast will
recently resigned as vice president be served Saturday starting at 7:30
and senior loan officer of the Marine a.m. The traditional ag panel begins
First National Bank in Janesville, at 8:00 a.m. with a welcome from
Wis., where he has served since William Smith, president of the host
1976.
bank. The panel will be moderated
Mark Conway

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

Valley National Bank
DES MOINES, IOWA 50304

Member FD IC


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

151

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

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

MOODY’S:

A

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

•

$1,000,000
(Part of an Issue of $2,700,000)

CITY OF MUSCATINE, IOWA
^

Water Revenue Bonds, Series 1976
DATED:

July 1,1976

DENOMINATION:

$5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (January 1 and July 1) payable at the City Treasurer’s Office, Muscatine,
Iowa.
*

MATURITIES

$200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000

6%
January
January
January
January

1,1990
1,1991
1,1992
1,1993

8.75
9.00
9.20
9.40

$200,000

5%
January 1,1994

9.75

LEGAL OPINION: CHAPMAN AND CUTLER, ATTORNEYS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
0

0

The City of Muscatine, the county seat of Muscatine County, is located in southeastern Iowa on the Mississippi River. The City is located 160
miles east of Des Moines and 200 miles west of Chicago. Being adjacent to the deep channel of the Mississippi River, economic river
transportation is available and the City is often referred to as the “ Port City of the Corn Belt.” Major employers located in the area include:
Bandag Inc. (tire recapping); Grain Processing Corp. (alcohol and vitamins); Heinz USA (foods); and Hon Industries (office furniture). Banking
deposits during 1982 exceeded $247,980,000, supporting taxable retail sales activity of $129,433,576. Transportation is provided by U.S. In­
terstate 80 (14 miles north), U.S. Highway 61, Iowa primary highways and a new Interstate Toll Bridge providing Highway 92 access over the
Mississippi connecting downtown Muscatine to Rock County, Illinois. Commercial air transportation is available in the Quad City Airport
located in Moline, Illinois, 45 minutes away.
These bonds were issued under the provisions of Section 384.80 of the Code of Iowa 1975, as amended. The proceeds of this issue were used
to pay part of the cost of constructing a pumping station, a reservoir, a water treatment building and additional water mains for the water­
works system of the City of Muscatine, Iowa.

•

•

#

•

EARNINGS STATEMENT

Sale of Water & Miscellaneous
Non-Operating Income

1982
$1,265,878
190,063

Gross Revenue
Operating Expenses

$1,455,941
942,957

Net Revenues

$ 512,984

1983 Debt Service
Maximum Debt Service

Coverage
2.08X
1.63X

$247,125
$315,000

Water Revenue Bonds Outstanding August 1, 1983:

$2,125,000

The inform ation contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources we deem reliable and is that on which our purchase o f these bonds are based.
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.


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

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 8-22-83

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

THE STRATEGIC
PLANNING WORKSHOP

U

AT THIS SEMINAR YOU WILL:

Who Should Attend

□ Understand the link between strategic planning and
present decisions.
□ Develop an understanding of strategic planning on a
step-by-step basis.
□ Learn how to execute your strategic plan.
□ Learn techniques for analyzing and appraising market­
ing strategies.
□ Review your own marketing strategies.
□ Develop a competitive strategy.
□ Exchange marketing ideas and skills with peers.
□ Learn the role of a microcomputer as a management
tool.
□ Strengthen your judgement, leadership and vision with
organized planning.
□ Establish a disciplined schedule to complete your stra­
tegic plan.

The workshop is designed for chief executive offi­
cers and senior management of banks. It will benefit
those officers who help in the planning and imple­
mentation of successful banking strategies.

The Format
This workshop will use discussions, cases and exer­
cises to ensure involvement and participation in the
learning process. During the evening session after
dinner, participants will work in peer groups in pre­
paring an exercise and project for the second day
discussion. Participants will also spend time during
the workshop developing and diagnosing their own
strategies.
Each participant will receive a comprehensive plan­
ning notebook to be used in the development and
execution of their bank's strategic plan and work­
shop materials that wilj serve as a handy resource in
the future. Your bank will receive a written strategy
audit of your plan when submitted within 60 days of
the workshop conclusion.

What It Is
The Strategic Planning Workshop is an intensive two days
and one evening covering the latest developments in
bank strategic planning, marketing, positioning and com­
petitive strategy.

Application Form
The Strategic Planning Workshop
Cedar Rapids
Kansas City
Omaha
Des Moines
Minneapolis
Chicago
Fargo/Moorhead
Sioux Falls
Billings
Casper
Denver
N am e

September
September
September
September
October
October
October
October
November
November
November

14-15,
22-23,
26-27,
28-29,
5-6
19-20,
25-26,
27-28,
15-16,
17-18,
21-22,

Fees, Applications and
Restrictions

1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983

Workshop fee is $595 per bank and $95 for a second
participant from the same institution, if applicable.
This fee includes the workshop, planning notebook,
workshop materials, all meals and coffee breaks, and
a written strategy audit of your plan.
This fee must accompany the application. Please
make check payable to BPA Strategic Planning
Workshop.
The workshop is restricted to 12 banks. The applica­
tion process assures only one competitive institution
will be accepted from the same geographic area.
Each participating bank is allowed a maximum of
two participants. Competitive banks will be selected
by earliest postmark. An acceptance packet of ma­
terials will be sent two weeks prior to the workshop.
Cancellations made fifteen or more days before the
workshop are subject to a $90 fee. Cancellations
made within fourteen days of the program will be
subject to the total charge. Substitutions may be
made at any time.

________________________________________________

T itle __________________________________________________
Nam e

________________________________________________

T itle __________________________________________________
Bank

_________________________________________________

Address

_____________________________________ t_______

C ity ______________________________State ___________Z ip

For more information contact:
Baker/Prehn Associates
P.O. Box 10487
Kansas City, Missouri 64111
Phone (816) 931-3663

T e le p h o n e -------------------------------------------------------------------------

M a k e ch eck payable to BPA Strategic Planning W orkshop
M a il to : B aker/P rehn Associates

P .O . Box 10497
Kansas C ity, M O


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

64111

J

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 8-22-83

BAKER/PREHN ASSOCIATES

September
September
September
September
October
October
October
October
November
November
November

14-15,
22-23,
26-27,
28-28,
5-6,
19-20,
25-26,
27-28,
15-16,
17-18,
21-22,

1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983
1983

Cedar Rapids
Kansas City
Omaha
Des Moines
Minneapolis
Chicago
Fargo/Moorhead
Sioux Falls
Billings
Casper
Denver

The Workshop
□
□
□
□

What Is Strategic Planning and What It Is Not
Mission and Objectives of the Bank
Priorities and Strategies of Management
Developing a Strategic Plan

□
□
□
□

Asset/Liability Management
Microcomputers in Banking
The Budgeting Process
What is Bank Financial Planning

□
□
□
□

Creating a Market Oriented Bank
Bank Marketing Oppotunities
Improving Marketing Effectiveness
Developing a Marketing Plan

□
□
□
□

Competitive Strategy
Analyzing Your Competition
Generic Competitive Strategy
Implementing and Integrating
Management and Marketing Strategy

THE
STRATEGIC
PLANNING
WORKSHOP
FOR BANKS
Workshop Limited
To 12 Banks

The following banks have been represented in the Strategic
Planning Workshop or Seminar:
Carroll County State Bank
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
City State Bank
The Lakes National Bank
Blencoe State Bank
Exchange State Bank
Citizens National Bank
Central Trust & Savings
Clarence Savings Bank
Exchange State Bank
First State Bank
Citizens State Bank
Council Bluffs Savings Bank
Farmers Savings Bank
First State Bank
Manufacturer's Bank & Trust Co.
Farmers State Bank of Dows
Farmers Savings Bank
First National Bank
Producers Savings Bank
Benton County Savings Bank
Melbourne Savings Bank
Farmers & Merchants Savings
Producers Savings Bank
Postville State Bank
Security State Bank
Williams Savings Bank
Peoples State Bank
State Bank of Toledo
Van Horne Savings Bank
Wayland State Bank
United Central Bank of Greenfield

Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
United Central Bancshares, Inc.
First American State Bank
Peoples Bank & Trust
Sibley State Bank
City National Bank
Pioneer Savings Bank
State Bank of Schaller
Citizens Savings Bank
Lincoln Savings Bank
Perry State Bank
Osceola State Bank
Peoples State Bank
Farmers Savings Bank
Mapleton Trust & Savings
Kerndt Brothers Savings Bank
Citizens Savings Bank
Iowa Transfer System, Inc.

Baker/Prehn Associates
P.O. Box 10487
Kansas City, M O 64111

BAKER

PREHN

L. Edward Baker has over 14 years of experience
in the banking industry specializing in Strategic
Marketing Planning, Automated Information
Systems, and Financial Planning Models. He
served as Regional Manager for Bell & Howell
and President of IFS, a privately held bank service
company. M r. Baker holds a BA Degree in Eco­
nomics and an MBA Degree in Management
from Northwestern University's Kellogg Grad­
uate School of Management.

Vincent N. Prehn has over 12 years of experience
implementing Strategic Planning and Financial
Planning Services for commercial banks. He
served as Director of Corporate and Financial
Planning at Girard Bank in Philadelphia and as a
Manager in the Bank Consulting Practice of Peat
Marwick. M r. Prehn holds a BBA in Operations
Research from the University of Wisconsin and
an MBA from Temple University in Information
Sciences.


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

3

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEAM ”
where com m on transactions are handled uncommonly well.
FIRST NATIONAL LI NCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

^

a

0

by Dr. Roy Arnold, vice chancellor,
Institute of A g and Natural Resour­
ces, University of Nebraska. The
four panelists of 1982 are returning
this year: Dale C. Tinstman, cochairman, Iowa Beef Processors,
Dakota City; Carson Rogers, swine
producer, Ord; Robert Cartmill,
president, Lincoln Grain, Inc., and
Jack Maddux, rancher-livestock pro­
ducer, Wauneta. A social hour starts
at 10:30 a.m. at First National Bank
building, with lunch at 11:00 a.m.,
followed by adjournment to the
nearby university stadium for the
Nebraska-Wyoming game.
NORFOLK: DeLay First National
Bank will be holding an open house
August 31 in honor of Bernard M.
DeLay, president, for his 50 years of
service to Norfolk and The DeLay
First National Bank. Mr. DeLay
joined the bank as a teller in 1933.
He assumed the presidency of the
bank in 1960, at which time his fath­
er, the late J.J. DeLay, founder of
the bank, assumed chairmanship.

•

Minnesota News

•

DAWSON: Everett E. Kelley, presi­
dent of Norwest Bank Dawson, has
announced the election of Greg Kuglin as vice president. Mr. Kuglin
joined the Dawson bank in 1980,
where he has served as a loan officer.
He previously was a personal loan
officer at Norwest Bank Marshall,
N.A. for five years.

0

LONG PRAIRIE: Bernard W. Roscoe has joined the staff of First Na­
tional Bank of Long Prairie as vice
president, responsible for coordinating much of the loan activity of
the bank. Mr. Roscoe previously had
served as a vice president for the

First Bank System in both Little Sioux Falls. A noon lunch is planned.
Falls and Brainerd for ten years.
The conference wil resume at 1:00
p.m. with the 10:30 program contin­
Illinois News
ued. After a 2:15 break Ronald E.
DANVERS: On August 5, the Comp­ Brue, senior vice president and se­
troller of the Currency declared the cond officer at First Bank of South
First National Bank of Danvers in­ Dakota, N.A., Rapid City, will pre­
solvent and appointed the FDIC as sent “ Working Out of Problem
receiver. First National was char­ Loans.” The meeting will adjourn at
tered as a national bank in 1903 and 4:00.
on August 4,1983, the bank’s depos­ SIOUX FALLS: Services were held
its totaled approximately $11 mil­ August 8 for Henry G. Mosby, who
lion. Over the last two years the died August 5 at the age of 81. Mr.
bank experienced serious loan pro­ M osby taught school in Irene for 14
blems leading to significant loan years prior to organizing the Sioux
losses. Losses finally exhausted the Valley Bank, now known as Valley
bank’s capital funds, forcing in­ National Bank, in 1945, and served
solvency.
as senior vice president until his
FREEPORT: First Freeport Cor­ death. He also served as manager of
poration, which presently has banks the Harrisburg and Park Ridge
in Freeport, Polo and Sterling, has Banks.________________________
agreed in principle to acquire Mt.
Carroll National Bank with assets of
$32.7 million; First National Bank
of Stockton, with $25.8 million in
assets, and Warren Bancorp, Inc.,
which owns 85.3% of the Citizens
Bank and Trust Company of War­
ren. Citizens bank has assets of
$16.9 million and owns the Wagner
Insurance Agency.

South Dakota News
The South Dakota Bankers Asso­
ciation Commercial Loan Confer­
ence is scheduled for August 30 at
the Holiday Inn, Mitchell.
Registration will begin at 8:00
a.m. with “ Cash Flow Lending” —
David Gaddie, vice president, First
Bank of South Dakota, N.A., Rapid
City, at 8:30. A break at 10:30 will
be followed by “ Bankruptcy and its
Affect and Ramification” —Vance R.
Goldammer, attorney at law, Boyce,
Murphy, McDowell and Greenfield,

An important new profit center
for your bank:
■

319 291-5412
-

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

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

IA/

e ’reyo ur
* *
best authorities
for bond portfolio
m anagem ent
recomm endations.
O ur quality is your key
to success.

Contact:

Leroy Bell or
Milt Hennick

a co m p uterized
w
local b illin ^ cred it service

Com e to
the quality
investment
specialists in
Nebraska
and Iowa.

Member Federal Reserve System FDIC

Jeff Goble
■I

Dave Dickens

Investment Banking Division

UNITED MISSOURI BANK
of Kansas City n.a.
10th and Grand o P.O. Box 226
Kansas City, Missouri 64141
(816) 556-7200

4

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CEO fo r western Illinois com m unity bank. Requires
minimum o f five years experience w ith emphasis on ag
lending..........................................................Salary to $36,000
EXECUTIVE position w ith northern Iowa bank. Must be
good adm inistrator, lender, and civic leader.Salary $40,000
Commercial Lender for $60 m illion com m unity bank
located in town of 5,000. Must have demonstrated lending
a bility to sm all business............................ Salary to $40,000
Commercial Lender for major eastern Iowa bank. Requires
minimum of five years experience................. Salary $36,000
Commercial Lender for southeastern Iowa bank. Requires
sufficient experience to head department in $45 m illion
bank................................................................... Salary $36,000
Ag Lender for southern Minnesota com m unity bank. Ex­
cellent opportunity for person w ith experience in either
bank or PCA..................................................Salary to $30,000
Ag Lender for com m unity bank in northeast Iowa dairy
region. W ill consider either bank or PCA experience...........
..................................................................... Salary to $25,000
Commercial Lender for major Iowa bank. Requires three or
more years experience and college degree. Salary to $32,000
Ag Lender for north central Iowa bank. Requires degree
and tw o or more years experience............Salary to $25,000

POSITION AVAILABLE
$43 m illion northeast Wyoming bank has opening for
LOAN OFFICER w ith 3-5 years bank loan experience.
Degree and ag background preferred. Send resume to:
First State Bank of New Castle, P.O. Box 910, New Castle,
Wyoming 82701.
(PA)
$20 m illion bank in northwest Illinois town of 1,000 is seek­
ing CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Send resume to file
UBS, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
AG LENDER AND OPERATIONS for $35 m illion bank in
central Nebraska. Would like to have 2-5 years ag lending
and operations experience. Responsible also for IRA and
Keogh accounts. Salary open, w ith experience. Please
send resume to file UBT, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

D.R. BLOOD
EXECUTIVE SEARCH & RECRUITING
SERVICES
Serving the Banking, Financial, &
Business Industry
P.O. Box 733
Marion, Iowa 52302
Phone: 319/373-1791

LOAN OFFICER— matured individual w ith several years of
banking experience; all types o f lending, operations, new
business development. Hold insurance licenses. Please
send resume to file UBU, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PW)

AN NCR 775 SINGLE-POCKET PROOF MACHINE. Purchased October o f 1980. Contact Community National
Bank, Muscatine, IA. Phone: 319/263-1122.
(FS)
USED XEROX 660 TABLE TOP PHOTOCOPIER. Good operating condition; used currently. Some supplies. $350 or
offer. Northwestern Banker, 306-15th St., Des Moines, la.
50309. Phone Mr. Haller at 515/244-8163.
(FS)

Why Not a Higher Paying Position?
Call us and lets talk about your banking career.

W rite or call Malcolm Freeland, c/o Freeland Financial
Service, Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, la. 50309.
Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays reasonable fee.

R.E.B. & Associates
Executive Search Consultants
13625 C. St., Omaha, Nebraska 68144
Phone: 402/333-8248 or 333-6604

Junior Ag Lenders w ith one to five years experience.
.....................................................................Salary to $25,000
Administrative Officers w ith major banking experience.
.....................................................................Salary to $50,000
Installment Lenders w ith over five years banking ex­
perience......................................................Salary to $25,000
Operations people w ith over five years experience.............
.................................................................Salary to $30,000
If you are considering an additional officer, we have
dozens of qualified applicants listed in most job cate­
gories. Write or call Malcolm Freeland c/o Freeland Finan­
cial Services, Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, IA
50309. Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays reasonable fee.

czHoCcUx an d c/ f’iioa iate.5.
Bank Consultants

One and two bedroom
condos on Main Street
in Frisco, Colorado at
pre-construction prices.
Call: 1-800-922-2590
Dwayne Smith
Paradise Properties
Box S
Dillon, Colorado 80435

(FS)

Specializing in Bank Acquisitions
515-232-0814
P.O. Box 450 405 Main Ames, Iowa 50010

Donald E. Holder, Principal
SENIOR OPERATIONS OFFICER
$180 million core bank of growing holding com­
pany. Ideal candidate will be from related size bank
with seasoned experience in general operations;
particularly in customer contact areas, DP, plan­
ning and product/service development. Salary com­
mensurate. Aggressive northeast Iowa locale. Send
resume/salary needs to Peoples Bank & Trust, P.
Petersen, AVP Human Resources, P.O. Box 360,
Waterloo, IA 50704.
(PA)
AA/EOE

BANKING
If you would like to evaluate your career, my
clients across the country have a wide range
of needs in operations, lending, and trust.
Salaries are in the $20-80,000 range. Clients
pay our service charge. Call or write:
Walt Heyne, Dunhill of Fayetteville
Box 1570, Rogers, Arkansas 72756
Phone: 501/636-8578

BANKERS AVAILABLE

Senior Ag Lenders w ith experience ranging from 5 to 20
years........................................................... Salary to $40,000

Bank Farm Manager to head department in major midwest
b a n k ..................................................................... Salary open.
Compliance specialist to head departm ent for large
midwest b a n k .....................................................Salary open.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
OPERATIONS— handle reports, personnel, asset/l¡ability,
management for $60MM com m unity bank. Degree pre­
ferred.
$32K
REAL ESTATE LOAN—manage estate loan function (mostly
residential) for medium size holding company.
$30K
AGRILOAN—a ffilia te o f major holding company seeks ex­
perienced ag lender to handle all ag credits and some
commercial.
$30K
COMMERCIAL LOAN—$60MM suburban bank seeks jun­
ior commercial lender w ith two-three years bank lending
experience.
$28K

CEO w ith proven high performance record in community
bank seeks new opportunity......................... Salary $45,000
Commercial Lenders w ith experience ranging from three
to 20 years................................................. Salary to $50,000

CEO to head small suburban bank in Nebraska. Salary open.

EXECUTIVE BANK RECRUITING

FOR SALE
USED MOSLER DRIVE-UP WINDOW. Come and get it for
$500.00! Call or w rite Security State Bank, Box 40, Allen,
N E 68710. Phone: 402/635-2424.
(FS)

Ag Lender for northwest Iowa com m unity bank. Requires
experience w ith bank or PCA. Insurance licenses a p lu s ...
........................................................................... Salary $25,000

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES
CEO - Kansas......................................................$80K
CEO - N ebraska....................................................70K
CEO - Io w a ............................................................40K
No. 2 Persons - Iowa & Nebraska....................... 35K
Commercial Lenders - Nebraska & Iowa ......... 35K
Ag Lenders......................................................To40K
Branch Manager - Ag L e n d in g ........................... 30K

EXECUTIVE OFFICER— large com m unity bank desires
senior commercial lender w ith adm inistrative experience.
Second position.
$40K
AGRI-REP—junior management position w ith $30MM
rural bank. Requires degree and one-two yrs. bank ex­
perience.
$18K
INSTALLMENT LOAN—$30MM rural bank w ith $4MM in­
stallm ent portfolio. Some real estate lending duties in­
volved.
$20K

All of my clients pay relocation, interviewing ex­
penses and have profit sharing, bonus and excel­
lent perks. If you are degreed, have solid lending
experience, call me and I w ill tell you about my
openings.

To inquire about a position, forward resum e'and salary re­
quirements or contact:

Phyllis S. Lynch
GUMBERT EXECUTIVE EXCHANGE, INC.
11246 Davenport Street, Omaha, NE 68154
402-330-3260

2024 S w ift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City

“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 12 No. 18 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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