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Vol. 11 No. 43

Des Moines, Iowa

Nebraska News
LB58, the bill that would make
multi bank holding companies per­
m issible in Nebraska and would add
three full service facilities to those
now authorized, is expected to be up
for final reading this week either
Tuesday or W ednesday. The bill
went o ff select file last W ednesday
morning by a vote of 27-17.
*

*

*

The National Association o f Bank
Women, M id Plains Group, will hold
its February m eeting on Tuesday,
Feb. 22 at the Regency W est located
at 1-680 and Pacific Streets, Omaha.
A training module on “ Listening”
will be presented at 4:30 p.m. followed
by a film entitled “ The Power o f
Listening” at 6:30. Cocktails will be
served at 7:00, with dinner at 7:30.
CRETE: Prom oted at Crete State
Bank were: Marvin J. Mullaney,
from assistant vice president and
com ptroller to vice president and
cashier; John R. Boughtin, from
assistant vice president and instal­
ment loan officer to vice president
and commercial loan officer; Jerome
H. Haase, from assistant vice presi­
dent and agricultral loan officer to
vice president and agricultural loan
officer, and Lyle D. Brown, from
assistant cashier to assistant vice

president and installment loan of­
ficer.
O M AH A: Omaha National Bank be­
gan offering its Heritage M oney
Management Account February 1
after more than a year o f develop­
ment. It provides banking, invest­
ment and brokerage services in one
account: autom atic investm ent in a
money market instrument o f avail­
able cash in the account each day or
in one o f three tax-exem pt money
market funds; immediate access by
check, telephone or ATM ; brokerage
services; safekeeping for securities;
credit services at preferred rates;
comprehensive monthly statement;
personal account executive assigned
to each custom er. Two service op­
tions are: One Star Option—dis­
count brokerage; Two Star O p tio n personalized trust arrangement of­
fering com plete investment services
including determining investment
strategy tailored to custom er needs
and executing all purchases and
sales o f securities. M onthly main­
tenance on One Star is $8; fees are
charged for Two Star.
O M AH A: Dennis R. W ood, presi­
dent o f Packers National Bank, has
announced the prom otion o f Thomas
K. Grove and Marvin C. Kelley to
senior vice presidents, and James R.
Riha to senior vice president and

February 14,1983
com ptroller. Mr. Grove joined Pack­
ers in 1978 as a member o f the
bank’s correspondent department.
Mr. Kelley, who has over 25 years
experience in local banks, joined
Packers in 1977. Mr. Riha joined the
bank in 1969 as a teller.
SU PE R IO R : Security N ational
Bank has announced the prom otion
o f Scott Hobson, assistant vice
president and ag representative, to
vice president and agricultural
manager. He has been with the bank
since August, 1980. Steve Riggert
has recently joined the bank as
a s sista n t v ice p re sid e n t and
manager o f the instalment loan
department.

Iowa News
BLOOM FIELD: Duane R. Pearson
has joined the Davis County Sav­
ings Bank as vice president. He for­
merly was president o f Union State
Bank in W interset.
CLINTON: J.L. M enges, president
and chief executive officer o f First
National Bank, has announced the
recent prom otion o f James F. Andresen and Douglas P. Johnson as
senior vice presidents, and W illiam
E. Zickau as senior vice president
and cashier.
C O U N C IL B L U F F S : M a rily n
Hughes has been prom oted to vice

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OF DES MOINES, N.A. • MEMBER FDIC • TOLL FREE NUMBER (800)362-1615
AFFILIATED W ITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

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Cyrus D. Kirk, Vice Presidenr

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Dennis Nahnsen

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president and cashier o f First Na­
tional Bank. She started with the
bank in 1979 and has served as cash­
ier since June, 1981.
DES M OINES: W oodward G. Brenton has been appointed as vice presi­
dent at Brenton National Bank. Mr.
Brenton is responsible for commer­
cial lending activities in Des M oines
and central Iowa.
D ES M OINES: Bruce W . Brown
has been prom oted to senior vice
president and director o f personnel
at Bankers Trust Company. Mr.
Brown joined Bankers Trust in 1981
as director o f training and m ost
recently has held the position o f vice
president and director o f personnel.

DES M OINES: Marie Vranich was
recently prom oted to vice president
and cashier at East Des Moines Na­
tional Bank, according to John J.
McLaughlin, chairman.
DES M OINES: George F. Milligan,
president and chief operating officer
o f the Iowa-Des Moines National
Bank, recently announced the fol­
lowing: W alter W . Pim ot, senior
vice president, has assumed addi­
tional responsibilities involving the
areas o f international banking and
agricultural and corporate services.
Merlin J. Foreman has joined the
bank as senior vice president. He
will be responsible for metropolitan
commercial banking, small business
banking and construction and m ort­
gage banking. Harry C. Benson,
Northwest Bancorporation Region
IV president, has been elected to the
bank’s board.
D EW ITT: A1 Tubbs, president o f
First Central State Bank, has an­
nounced the prom otion o f Norlan
Hinke to executive vice president.
A lso announced was the hiring of
D avid Hagen as agricultural loan of­
ficer; Paul Kuehn as farm consul­
tant, and the prom otion o f Joan
Lass to officer trainee.

ASK
JE R R Y TR U D O
to make MNB
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Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

Merchants
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Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

FORT DODGE: United Central
Bank & Trust Company has pro­
m oted Gary D. Peterson to exec­
utive vice president, and David C.
M cDerm ott and Frank J. Kenne to
vice presidents. Mr. Peterson joined

General Bank Equipment Si
Systems, Inc.

RR45, Box 115
Hiway 7 3 ,3 1/2 Miles North of lnt.680
Omaha, Nebraska 68152
(402)453-3000

Lease • Rent • Buy
UCB in 1972 and has been asso­
ciated with the commercial loan
department. Mr. M cDerm ott was
hired in 1979 in the agricultural
department. Mr. Kenne has been
em ployed by UCB for 12 years,
working in the operations, data pro­
cessing and internal control areas.
GU TH RIE CENTER: G.M . Bar­
nett, Jr., m ajority owner o f the
Guthrie County State Bank, has an­
nounced the sale o f the bank to a
group o f local investors known as
Guthrie County Bancshares, Inc., ef­
fective January 31. Roger Under­
wood, previously vice president, will
serve as the bank’s new president.
Del Wedemeyer, assistant vice pres­
ident, will serve as vice president,
and Donna Fickes, cashier. Mr.
Barnett will remain in the bank and
serve as chairman o f the board.
K N OXVILLE: Katheryne L. Sims,
55, died o f cancer February 5. Mrs.
Sims was executive secretary and
trust officer o f the Iowa State Sav-

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DES MOINES, IOWA 50304

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

3

M FH u tton
O ne Carriers Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Telephone: (515) 243-1203

We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price the following Pledge Orders:

AM OUNT

M UNICIPALITY

$125,000

HARLAN, IOW A

MATURITY

YIELD

TAXABLE
EQUIVALENT
AT 46%

6-01-1984

6.00%

11.11

6-01-1984

6.00%

11.11

Electric Revenue Pledge Orders
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1

$175,000

TIPTO N , IOW A

Electric Revenue Pledge Orders
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1

IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE PLEDGE ORDERS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION AND ALL PROPERTY TAXATION IN THE STATE OF IOWA.

Pledge Orders are issued in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 384, Code of Iowa, 1981, as amended, to
provide funds necessary for the construction of improvements to municipal utilities. In the opinion of counsel,
Pledge Orders are subject to the first lien of outstanding debt, if any, and together with such outstanding debt
^ are payable solely and only from the future net revenues of the respective municipal utilites.

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 based.
Bonds of particular maturity may or may not still be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from that indicated above.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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Am erican -»Trust 0 Savings DanK
ings Bank. She had been an em ploy­
ee o f the bank for 22 years. She was
also a member o f the Central Iowa
Group o f N ABW .
ROCKFORD: Dave McQuown was
recently named president o f The
First State Bank. He had been serv­
ing as vice president since m oving
from the First State Bank, Greene
on November 1, 1982.
SHENANDOAH: George H. Perry,
previously vice president, will as­
sume the duties o f president of City
National Bank. He succeeds Robert
S. Ross, who has served as president
and chief executive officer since
1973, and will replace Sam K. Knittie as chairman o f the board. Mr.
Knittle has been chairman since
1976 and associated with the bank
for the past 59 years. He will con­
tinue his duties as vice president of
the bank.
SIO U X CITY: First National Bank
in Sioux City has announced the pro­
m otions o f George D. W eaver to vice
president and controller, and Ronald
A. Jorgensen to accounting officer.
Ralph B. Sandvig has also joined the

bank as vice president and trust of­
ficer.
W ATERLOO: Dale T. Zimmerly has
been appointed vice president in
charge o f the leasing division at the
First National Bank o f W aterloo.
The leasing division was recently
formed to meet the demand for alter­
native ways o f equipment financing.
Mr. Zimmerly m ost recently served
as fleet center manager for Inter­
national Harvester in St. Louis, Mo.

Minnesota News
A L E X A N D R IA : Four prom otions
were told follow ing the annual meet­
ing o f First American Bank & Trust.
Hugh Rogers and W illiam Mateer
were named senior vice presidents.
Mr. Rogers has been vice president
in charge o f commercial loans and
Mr. Mateer was vice president - real
estate loans. Named vice presidents
were Leonard Nack in agri business
loans, and Richard Glaesemann in
commercial loans, compliance and
human resources.
DEERW OOD: Lois E. Berg was ad­
vanced to vice president, and M yron

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Midthun, cashier, was named to the
board at First National Bank.
H ASTIN G S: Michael Schumacher
was recently elected vice president
o f the commercial banking and agri­
cultural banking departm ent at
Northwestern National Bank. Mr.
Schumacher joined the bank in 1980
and was named assistant vice presi­
dent in 1982.
SOUTH ST. PAUL: Northwestern
National Bank o f South St. Paul has
announced the prom otion o f Muriel
R. Rose from assistant vice presi­
dent to vice president. She joined
the bank in 1956 in the commercial
loan area.
ST. PAU L: Am erican N ational
Bank recently announced the pro­
m otions o f J. Patrick K lett to vice
president and trust officer, and
Robert E. Jenkins to assistant vice
president and trust officer. Mr.
Klett joined the bank in 1977 as an
assistant trust officer. Mr. Jenkins
started in 1978 as a trust administrator.

•

•

#

#

£

9

South Dakota News
M ADISON : David A. Callies has
been elected president and chief
operations officer o f Security State
Bank and manager o f the Canova
branch. He had been serving as ex­
ecutive vice president o f the bank.
A lso elected were: Richard Grasser
to chairman. He had been vice presi­
dent o f the bank. Michael A . Lyons,
who had been president, will now
serve as vice chairman and chief executive officer. M arjorie Jo Ann
Grasser was named senior vice pres­
ident and Kim Mebius was elected
vice president, cashier, secretary
and main office manager.
M ITCHELL: Ron Jenkins, presi­
dent o f Commercial Bank, has an­
nounced the prom otion o f David
Brooks and Gary Slade to vice presiBANK PLACEMENT SPECIALISTS
(Our 34th year)
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CORPORATE RECRUITERS
MIDWEST BANKING DIVISION
202 S. 71st Street
402/393-5515
Omaha, Nebraska 68132

_
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Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 2-14-83

*

No Trouble for this Banker to Sell
Prospective Employees on Small Town

First State Bank, in business
since 1880, has five officers.
Deposits are $12 million, and the
bank’s front doors are open for
business 49 hours a week—week­
days 8:00 to 5:00, and Saturday
mornings.
Nels “sells” prospective em­
ployees on the bank and Gowrie.

Nels Lindquist, right, and Gus Barker display art that is part of a bank sponsored effort to
help the comm unity raise money to convert the local depot to a museum.

^

0

0

When a traveler finds Gowrie on
the Iowa road map and notes its
population of only 1,200, the image
comes to mind of the typical midwestern farming community set in
its ways, no longer youthful and
growing.
But visit a few minutes with Ex­
ecutive Vice President Nels Lind­
quist at First State Bank of Gowrie
and the image quickly changes.
Nels himself is young, and has
employed youth, with experience,
to help operate the bank. In gen­
eral, Gowrie is alive and well!

ployed Doug Follman, age 22,
through AGRIcareers. He’ll be farm
rep.
Lindquist feels justified pride in
telling about the businesses on
Main Street that are operated by
young people. Often like himself,
they’re descendants of original
founders or employees.
The community has active Jaycees and service clubs; quality
schools; a lighted ballpark; vol­
unteer fire and ambulance units; a
famous July 4 celebration; and is
well on the way toward raising
$150,000 to build a roller rink that
will provide recreation.

“AGRIcareers is a valuable
source of qualified prospects.”
— Nels Lindquist
Executive Vice President
First State Bank of
Gowrie
Gowrie, Iowa

At the same time, he’s very selec­
tive, resulting in the need for a
number of qualified applicants to
choose from. AGRIcareers helps
meet that need, explains Nels.
Gus Barker had been a savings
and loan officer manager. “We’re
very happy with the way he’s turned
out,” comments Nels. “We inter­
viewed about a dozen people, not
all of them from AGRIcareers.
“We need people who can say
no when necessary, yet keep the
customer. “AGRIcareers is a
valuable source of qualified pro­
spects. The several resumes they
sent looked good.”

AGRIcareers assisted First
State Bank of Gowrie hire
twice in year-and-a-half.

Bank Vice President Verlin
“Gus” Barker, age 26, came to
work in October, 1981, after being
recommended by AGRIcareers.
Also, Nels and his father and bank
president, M.W. Lindquist of Des
Moines, Iowa, just recently em-

AGBAI1KINGSPECIALISTS^
SINCE 1968
(515)3 94 -3 1 4 5
NEW HAMPTON, IA 50659
(7 1 2 )7 79 -3 7 4 4
MASSENA, IA 50853
I

NATIONWIDE

ann careers, in c .
^ ^ ^ ^ ■ ^ ^ ^ H j^ O R IG IN A L ^ A G R IC U ^ U R A I^ R E C ftU n ^ E R ^ ^


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Linda Heit, AGRIcareers’
Bank of Gowrie locate
RIGHT— Bank personnel
Follman in January, 1983

personnel specialist who works with banks, helped First State
Vice President Verlin “ Gus” Barker in October of 1981.
specialist, Jeannie Eden, found Farm Representative Doug
for the Gowrie, Iowa bank.

BANKERS AVAILABLE

BANKERS NEEDED
Employer Paid Fees

Ag Banking Personnel Specialists
Hire Faster...Easier...Better

This is a partial listing of our top candi­
dates based on experience, performance re­
cords, references, appearance, personality
and attitude. Most are currently employed
and interested in advancement oppor­
tunities. These candidates have q u a lifi­
cations conducive to progressive banking:
DEVELOPING BUSINESS AND QUALITY
LOAN MAKING.
NL-1 AG LENDING—Two years experience managing a
branch office which includes all areas of lending, with em­
phasis in ag, development of new accounts and assisting
with computerized record keeping. Also, two years as loan
officer working in all aspects of banking, collections and
operations. Fully licensed. Real Estate license. A.A. Ag
Banking. Married. Age: 24. Farm raised from MN. $17,000.
Cali Unda at 515/394-5827.
NL-2 AG BANKER—Reference says, “ He’s greatly needed
in the banking industry during these rough economic
times.” Nine years with PCA, seven years in ag banking
(lending, operations & management) and five years as a
dist. credit manager for an ag company. Attended numer­
ous seminars. Married. Age: 44. Lives MN. $35,000-$40,000.
Cali Linda at 515/394-5827.
NL-3INSURANCE/AG BANKING—Sharp, young man who
offers almost two years experience making credit and
lending decisions for a branch office of $4.1 million.
Supervises staff of five, collections and solicits new
business. Farm raised from northern Iowa. Holds four in­
surance licenses. B.B.A. Marketing. Married. Age: 24.
$16,000-$17,000. Call Linda at 515/394-5827.
NL-4 EXECUTIVE BANKING—Nineteen years of banking
experience which includes nine years in bank manage­
ment for two small rural banks and most recently V.P.in
charge of all lending for a $24 million bank. Graduate of
banking school. Prefers MN. Married. Age: 52. $27,000.
Call Linda at 515/394-5827.

“ I’d go through AGRIcareers
again. Their fee is well worth it.”
— David Rouse, President
Brenton State Bank
Eagle Grove, Iowa

NL-5 AG FINANCE TRAINEE—Bubbling personality, very
intelligent and has a lot on the ball describes this young
gal. Presently livestock production consultant for a feed
company where she has day-to-day contact with the farm­
ers. Can talk the farmers’ language. A.A. Ag. Single. Lives
IA. Willing to take a cut in salary for career goal. $14,000.
Call Linda at 515/394-5827.
NJ-6 BANK MANAGEMENT OR NO. 2 POSITION/E. NEB.—
or W. IA. or So. S.D. ...Twenty-two years bank experience,
eleven in management. Past record of steady growth and
good loans. Strengths are problem solving, staff training,
ag and commercial lending. Several degrees in banking.
Married. Lives NE. Age: 44. $30,000 + . Call Jeannie at
515/263-9598 (If no answer 712/779-3567).
NJ-7 OPERATIONS/TRUST OFFICER—no ag background,
but eight years experience in banking industry, including
over three years as analyst/trust examiner with federal
reserve bank. Strong in management consulting, opera­
tions and compliance and computers. Double major in Ac­
counting and Economics/Finance. Married. Age: 28. Lives
NE. $27,000 minimum. Call Jeannie at 515/263-9598 (if no
answer 712/779-3567).
NJ-8 AG BANKING—Four years well-rounded banking ex­
perience, including ag lending, cashier and operations,
hail and credit life insurance. Solid farm and livestock
background. B.A. Business Adm./Agriculture, plus bank­
ing school. Married. Age: 28. Lives NE. $25,000. Call Jean­
nie at 515/263-9598 (if no answer 712/779-3567).


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

NJ-9 BANKING—Fourteen years with a large bank holding
company as operations officer, department supervisor,
auditor and currently one of two credit examiners over 35
branch officers. Examines and determines credit quality
and documentary compliance of ag loans. Originally from
Midwest and wants to move back. Married. Age: 43.
$28,000 minimum. Call Jeannie at 515/263-9598 (if no
answer 712/779-3567).
NJ-10 ENTRY LEVEL AG LOAN OFFICER—Six months as
manager trainee with a finance company. Has experience
in credit investigating, collections and loan closing. In pro­
cess of obtaining insurance licenses. Trained at bank
through college work study program. A.A. Agri banking.
Engaged. Age: 22. Lives IA. $12,000. Call Jeannie at
515/263-9598 (if no answer 712/779-3567).
NL-11 AG BANKING—Eleven years with PCA as branch
manager responsible for $11 milion in loans. Stable in­
dividual, record of credit quality and presents himself well.
B.S. Ag. Married. Age: 38. Lives IA. $25,000. Call Linda at
515/394-5827.
NL-12 SR. VP/OPERATIONS—Eight and one-half years
with a large bank holding company as V.P. Involved with
strategic financial planning, funds management, budget­
ing and data processing. Position eliminated. Graduate of
well known banking school. Married. Age: 33. Lives MN.
$30,000-$35,000. Call Linda at 515/394-5827.
NJ-13 VP & AG LOAN REP—for past 8 yrs. at a $50 million
bank. Very involved in PR...speaks at ag functions in many
states. Add this to previous sales experience equals NEW
BUSINESS. B.S. Ag Economics. Married. Age: Mid-30’s. IA.
$27,000 + . Call Jeannie at 515/263-9598 (if no answer
712/779-3567).
NL-14 INSURANCE SALES AND AG DEGREE—Licensed
in insurance lines, Ag business degree, sales experience,
dresses well (three-piece suit), farm background. Sharp,
personable and willing to start at $14,000. Married. Age:
22. MN. Call Linda at 515/394-5827.
NL-15 BANK A COMPUTER—School internship at a pro­
gressive bank along with Business Administration degree
and a sales personality. Wrote programs for the Apple II
computer. Saif employed hog farmer. Sharp and per­
sonable. Engaged. Age: 24. IA. $17,000. Call Linda at
515/394-5827.
NL-16 $55 MILLION LOANS—Three-and-one-half years as
branch manager for FLB responsible for loan volume of
$55 million. Dairy farm background. Seeks performance
oriented employer in banking. Married. Age: 26. MN.
$25,000 + . Call Linda at 515/394-5827.
NJ-17 AG LOAN/CORRESPONDENT OFFICER—2 yrs. as
branch manager of FLB in urbanized area. At ease handl­
ing loans with farmers or corporate executives. Makes
new business calls on his own initiative. B.S. Ag. Bus.
Single. Age: 25. IL. Salary $23,000 + . Call Jeannie at
515/263-9598 (if no answer 712/779-3567).
NL-18 AG REP TRAINEE—Rates excellent in appearance
and sales personality...offers 4 yr. degree with 1 year ex­
perience with $18 million bank as customer service
representative, including running bank call program, work­
ing out financial statements and on cash flows for
farmers. Has used Apple computer for financial statement
preparation. Married. Age: 24. Lives MN. $13,000415,000.
Call Linda at 515/394-5827.

Confidential
IOWA
NW-1 V.P.—Supervise small ag portfolio and sell bank ser­
vices. Northwest Iowa. Three to six years PCA experience.
$18,000-$25,000.
NW-2 AG LOAN OFFICER—Assist sr. loan officer with ag
loans of $9 million. Central Iowa. Banking and credit ex­
perience. $20,000-$25,000.
NW-3 V.P.—All around banking position for a $50 million
bank. Minimum ten years experience needed. Northern
Iowa. $25,000-$30,000.
NW-4 EVP—All phases of banking for a $15 million bank.
Operations and lending experience needed. Northern
Iowa. $20,000-$30,000.
NW-5 V.P./CASHIER—In charge of all operations for a $12
million bank. Banking experience a must. Northwest Iowa.
$18,000-$25,000.
NW-6 AG LOANS—Ag and commercial loans for a $13 mil­
lion bank. 2-3 years banking or credit experience. North­
east Iowa. $15,000-$16,000.
NW-7 BANK OFFICER—3rd person doing operations, in­
surance and ag lending. Northwest Iowa. 3-5 years farm
loan and operations experience. $20,000.
NW-8 AG LOAN OFFICER—Large eastern Iowa bank. Su­
pervise one loan assistant. 3-5 years ag lending.
$20,000-$24,000.
NW-9 AG LOAN REP—Central Iowa bank seeks person to
do ag lending and develop new business. Banking exper­
ience. $20,000-$25,000.
NW-10 AG LOANS—Ag loan officer and assistant V.P. for
southern Iowa bank. 2-4 years ag lending. Degree.
$18,000422,000.
NW-11 AG REP—Large eastern Iowa bank. Two years ag
banking experience. Degree. $20,000425,000.
NW-12 V.P—Responsible for ag loan portfolio of $17
million. Strong credit analysis. 3-5 years ag credit ex­
perience. Eastern Iowa. $20,000424,000.

Call Linda or Jeannie for infor­
mation on openings or candi­
dates not listed because extra
confidentiality has been re­
quested.
NEBRASKA
NW-13 BANK MANAGER—Western Nebraska bank.
$32,500 to $36,000 plus incentive. Banking experience a
must.
NW-14 V.P.—Coordinate entire loan dept, which includes
commercial and ag loans. Banking experience a must.
Heavy commercial lending. Nebraska. $24,000428,000.

MINNESOTA
NW-15 AG LOAN OFFICER—Responsible for ag loans of
$6 million. Insurance experience helpful. 3-4 years of ag
lending. Central Minnesota. $22,000 +

SOUTH DAKOTA

NJ-19 AG CREDIT—Six yrs. with FLB as A.V.P. & branch
manager with $50 million loan portfolio. Reference says,
“ Top reputation as ag lender and citizen.” B.S. Ag Bus.
Single. Age: 27. IL $23,000 + . Call Jeannie at 515/263-9598
(if no answer 712/779-3567).

NW-16 SR. V.P.—In charge of $6 million ag loan portfolio.
4-6 years in bank or ag credit experience. South Dakota.
$25,000430,000.

NJ-20 AG LOAN OFFICER—Three years as A.V.P. & Loan
Officer with PCA. A careful lender who seeks out new,
QUALITY loan prospects. Holds insurance licenses. Mar­
ried. B.S. Ag Econ./Farm Management. IL. $25,000. Call
Jeannie at 515/263-9598 (if no answer 712/779-3567).

NW-17 CORRESPONDENT BANKER—Develop new busi­
ness and assist correspondent banks in ag area. Heavy­
weight. Sales type. Dairy knowledge. 5-6 years ag banking
or PCA.

NJ-21 AG FINANCE—After 4 yrs. as FHA county super­
visor, he’s interested in a more progressive, non-govern­
ment position. Dist. Director gives this reference: “ Best of
ten in our district...delinquency record tops.” Works with
local banks & PCA’s in educating farmers in financial
planning & management. B.S. degree. Married. Age: 30.
OH. $25,000 + . Call Jeannie at 515/263-9598 (if no answer
712/779-3567).
NJ-22 AG LOAN OFFICER—15 years as FLB Pres., 5 as ag
loan officer & farm real estate sales for major farm mort­
gage company. Holds licenses in real estate, executive
banking, life, accident & health insurance. Strong in anal­
ysis, cash flows & complicated loans. B.S. Ag Ed. Age: 49.
NE. (Relocation: E., NE. of W. IA.) $15,000. Call Jeannie at
515/263-9598 (if no answer 712/779-3567).

WISCONSIN

AGBAflKING SPECIALISTS
SINCE 1968
(5 1 5 )3 9 4 -3 1 4 5
NEW HAMPTON, IA 50659
(7 1 2 )7 7 9 -3 7 4 4
MASSENA, IA 50853
■

NATIONWIDE

äqn CAREERS, INC.
”

THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

dent. Mr. Brooks joined the bank in
1980. Mr. Slade began his career at
Commercial in 1974.
SIO U X FALLS: The seven First
6W «S
Bank System affiliates in South
Dakota have filed with the U.S.
Comptroller o f Currency a plan to
form a new bank, according to an an­
nouncement by Nels E. Tum quist,
chairman o f First Bank o f South
is t
CO UNT «
Dakota. Upon approval, the First
l0\NK 9M**
Banks in Aberdeen, Clark, G ettys­
F \r s i
burg, H ighm ore, Lem m on and
...mhel< f°'c
(Aei"'ie
Miller wil becom e known as com ­
m unity banking centers and their
will take charge o f the agricultural
North Dakota News
names will be changed to First Bank
department.
o f South Dakota. The new bank will FARGO: Geraldine A . Lovelace has
have 25 locations and three divi­ been named senior vice president by
W isconsin News
sions — Eastern, Northern and the Dakota Bank and Trust Com­
The W isconsin Bankers A ssocia­
W estern — with the main office pany. She joined the bank in 1977 as tion will be holding its Group 1
internal
auditor.
located in Sioux Falls. David S.
M eeting February 18-19 at the
Birkeland, president and chief ex­
H yatt Regency in Minneapolis.
ecutive officer o f First Bank o f JAM ESTOW N : Shirley J. Herring
Topic for the two-day m eeting will
South Dakota, will continue in that was recently prom oted to vice presi­ be “ Banking in the 1980s.” Regis­
dent
and
insurance
manager
at
First
capacity for the new bank and as
tration will begin at 8:00 p.m. on Fri­
managing director for the state. The National Bank o f Jamestown. M ich­ day the 18th with a social getdivision heads will be Jack M. ael B. Unhjem and Daniel R. Voll- together and entertainment from
Thompson, deputy chief executive mer were named assistant vice pres­ 9:00-12:00. Saturday’s m orning ses­
officer o f First Bank o f South idents.
sion will begin at 9:30 a.m. with
D akota and president-N orthern
speakers from First National, St.
Division; Verlynne L. Albers, ex­
Paul; First W isconsin National,
Wyoming News
ecutive vice president-Eastem D ivi­
Milwaukee, and Bremer Service
sion, and Reynold E. Klay, pres- EVANSTON: Lee S. Barker was Company speaking on “ Com peting
ident-W estern Division. Nels E. Tur- named executive vice president and in a Deregulated Environm ent.”
nquist will continue as chairman o f Karen Byrd was named assistant
Hum orist and m otivator Jack
the new bank.
vice president o f First W yom ing Laimer will speak at the luncheon,
Bank—Evanston. Both have been followed by an open afternoon and
W ATERTOW N: The prom otion o f with the bank five years.
evening reception, banquet and
three officers was announced by
dance.
First National Bank. Jerry A . Miller
Montana News
was prom oted to senior vice presi­
SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
dent o f loan administration; Mel CUT BAN K : Clarence S. “ Snuff”
Breitag was prom oted to senior vice Frisbee and Alan Berkram were pro­ Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide
president and cashier, and Rachel m oted to vice president status at
CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
Stearns was prom oted to officer First National Bank. Mr. Frisbee
714 U.C.B. Building, 515-283-2545
status as adm inistrative services of­ will be in charge o f the bank’s real
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
ficer.
estate department. Mr. Berkram

yOR

S S «

^ p p j |
E lW S S ra i”-

SPRENGER
AND JENNINGS
G e ttin g it d o n e fo r y o u .
^

Ernie Yake

Bill Sprenger

Tom Jennings

234-2483

234-2625

234-2484

Commerce BankofKansascity


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

MEMBER FDIC

Tp|pnhnr>o
Telephonetit-tAt
(816)9Xd-onnn
234-2000

What does your employees’ appear­
ance tell your customers about your
bank? “We want to please you” or
“We don’t really care?” Call us for the
look of “Service” and “ Success.”

MeAjyioekk-^
CAREER APPAREL
523 N. Main St., Carroll, Ia„ 51401 712-792-2748 |

FOR SALE OR ASSUME LEASE
NCR 9020 Banker 80 Software
4 - 7900 CRT’s
1 - 6420 Band Printer
Contact: Treasure State Bank
Box 511
Glasgow, MT 50320
Phone 406/228-4364

m

CEO with experience running banks from $20 to $60
million ........... ....................................................... $45,000

i «TV
Employee
Benefit Plans
A.
Æ
for You and
^ir
Your
PHIL JOHNSON
Customers
Serving Banks
in Iowa and Minnesota

SERVICE COMPANY
P.O. Box 171 • Albert Lea, MN 56007
507/373-8216
(FSorL)

INVESTMENT MANAGER
The Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines is
seeking an individual to manage its member in­
vestment service that is marketed to savings and
loan associations in a five state area. Respon­
sibilities include buying and selling various types
of money market and fixed income securities, in­
cluding mortgage-backed securities. Also include
overseeing a multi-billion dollar safekeeping
operation.
Candidates should have a business degree and a
thorough knowledge of the fixed income secur­
ities market.
We offer a competitive starting salary and an ex­
cellent benefits package. Send resume to the at­
tention of: Dolores Monroe, Director of Personnel,
907 Walnut, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. All replies
confidential.
(PA)

FOR SALE
3 window solid walnut teller counter, with marble deal
plates, completely wired, 6' side counter, and connecting
gateway. Excellent condition. Available 2-15-83. Contact
Alan B. Fender, Valley National Bank, Hamburg, la. 51640.
Phone (712) 382-1212.
(FS)
ATTENTION: BURROUGHS USERS—S3610 12-pocket proof
sorter with 2 mini disk drives. Also tape drive, 4 CRT’s, aux­
iliary printer, and other components for B800 system. All
equipment is 2 years old, under maintenance agreement,
and in excellent condition. Phone Larry at 515/332-1142. (FS)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
President for $80 million midwest bank. Must have-ex­
perience in comparable sized bank............... Salary Open.
Audltor/Loan Review person for $150 million midwest
ba nk........................................................Salary to $28,000
Ag Representative for central Iowa bank. Requires two or
more years experience.......................... Salary to $28,000
Commercial Lender for southeast Iowa bank. Requires
three years experience.......................... Salary to $38,000
Operations/Cashler position in northwest Iowa community
ba nk........................................................Salary to $28,000
Ag Lendlng/lnsurance position in northwest Iowa bank
near Lakes area.............................................. Salary open
Ag Representative for northwest Iowa. Requires a min­
imum of one year’s experience...................Salary $22,000
Ag Representative for bank in major Iowa college town . . .
.........................................................................Salary open
Commercial Lender for eastern Nebraska bank................
................................................................... Salary mid 30’s
Ag Lender position for bank near Des Moines. Some
knowledge of operations a p lu s .................Salary $25,000
We have many other positions open at present, so if you
want to move up and further your career at this time, write
or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Service, Inc.,
1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone
515/282-6462. Employer pays fee.

BANKERS AVAILABLE
CEO running $30 million high performance bank s&.
new opportunity....................................................$50,000'

POSITION AVAILABLE
INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICER—Experience necessary,
preferably bank. Desirable central Iowa location. Write file
SBP, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
SENIOR OPERATIONS OFFICER & CASHIER needed for
$75 million bank in South Dakota. Position reports to
President. Write file SBN, c/o Northwestern Banker. (PA)
COMMERCIAL LENDER for $75 million independent bank
in South Dakota college community. Will be member of
senior management team. Write file SBO, c/o Northwest­
ern Banker.
(PA)
OPERATIONS OFFICER—Immediate opening as a cashier
of $14 million southern Minnesota bank. 3-5 years bank
operations experience necessary. Good background in ac­
counting, micro-computers, and farming are important.
Reply to file SBR, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
LOAN OFFICER for $18 million bank in north-central Il­
linois. Manage loan portfolio. 3-5 years experience need­
ed. Send resume to file SBJ, c/o Northwestern Banker. (PA)
PRESIDENTIAL POSITION in $13 million central South
Dakota bank. Salary open. Send resume by February 21st
to file SBT, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER—This new position
will require an individual who will spend 70 percent time
outside the bank. We are a $30 million bank in a rapidly
growing area of Kansas City. Attractive salary. Send
resume to file SBW, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

Senor Ag Lender making ag loans in excess of one million,
on over 15 years of experience in a major community bank
......................................................................... Salary Neg.
Commercial Lender with 10 years experience, specializing
in accounts receivable, inventories and commercial real
e s ta te ....................................................................... SalaryNeg.
Commercial Lender serving in senior capacity desires Il­
linois or eastern Iowa location...............................$38,000
Number Two Man with excellent track record in $45 million
b a n k ........................................................................$40,000
Operations/Marketlng specialist in $125 million b a n k ___
................................................................................$38,000
Cashier in $30 million bank with excellent record .$28,000
Cashier in $35 million bank in Iowa. A top candidate for a
northern Iowa b a n k ............................................... $35,000
Senior National Bank Examiner with 8 years experience ..
................................................................................ $30,000
Loan Review man with legal degree....................... $30,000
Ag Lender with Iowa State degree and three years with
PCA ........................................................................$26,000
Installment Lender who heads dept, in $50 million bank ..
......................................................................... Salary Neg.
Operatlons/Auditor for major holding company seeks new
opportunity............................................................ $25,000
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309.
Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays reasonable fee.

FOR LEASE
PORTABLE DRIVE-UP UNIT—8’ x 12', complete. Good airconditioning and heat. Available now. Contact Drommer
Leasing, 401 Queens Court, Sioux City, Iowa 51104. Phone
712/239-2315.
(FL)

Bankers Available
Bankers Needed
SEE INSERT TODAY

OFFICER to develop and direct personal banking depart­
ment. Qualified applicant will possess administrative
ability, a broad knowledge of personal investment alter­
natives, consumer lending and community relations. Sal­
ary commensurate with experience. Write file SBV, c/o
Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER—IMMEDIATE opening in
$30 million St. Paul suburban bank for experienced, ag­
gressive lender and collector. Salary commensurate with
qualifications. Send resume and salary requirements to
Jack Hillstrom, President, Maplewood State Bank, P.O.
Box 2028, Maplewood, MN 55109.
(PA)

POSITION WANTED
SENIOR OPERATIONS OFFICER OR CASHIER; 13 years
management experience in all phases of bank operations.
Team player with positive attitude. Willing to relocate.
Contact: John Cromwell, 1315 Floweree St., Helena, Mont.
(PW)
59601. Phone 406/443-5722.____________
AGRICULTURAL LOAN OFFICER in a commercial bank.
Prefer location in Nebraska or Iowa. Agricultural college
degree with a business option. Seventeen years exper­
ience with FmHA real estate and farm operating loans.
Will send resume upon request. Write file SBU, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PW)

(5 1 5 )3 9 4 -3 1 4 5
NEW HAMPTON, IA 50659
(7 1 2 )7 7 9 -3 7 4 4
MASSENA, IA 50853
•

NATIONWIDE

aqn careers, in c .
“ *

THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PRESIDENT—small community bank located in north cen­
tral state. Prefer experience as CEO and excellent com­
munication skills.
$40,000
AGRI-LOAN—manage Ag Dept, of $50MM bank. Public
relations and marketing skills required.
$30,000
CEO—bank of $50MM located in medium size community.
Administrative background and commercial lending ex­
perience a must.
$45,000
OPERATIONS—management position with $30MM rural
bank. Prefer Accounting Degree and knowledge of mini­
computer systems.
$28,000
CASHIER—rural Iowa bank. Primarily operational duties
with some Ag lending responsibilities.
$25,000
PRESIDENT—country bank located within 30 miles of larger
city. Agri loan and operations experience desired.
$35,000

COLORADO
MIDWINTER MANAGEMENT
CONFERENCE
If you’re interested in arriving early
or staying late, call me Toll Free:
DWAYNE SMITH
Phone 1-800/922-2590
Paradise Properties, Box S
Dllllon, CO 80435
REDUCED RATES

COMMERCIAL LOAN—$80MM community bank with op­
portunity for advancement. Requires 3-5 yrs. experience.
$30,000
Resume and salary requirements 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. 43 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