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February 4,1985

Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 13 No. 42

ings Bank in Bedford, and Herman
The Iowa Bankers Association is Denklage, Wisner, Nebr. They paid
sponsoring a Mid-Winter Manage­ a $206,000 premium to FDIC, and
ment Conference the end of this assu m ed t o t a l d e p o s its of
month, February 27 to March 1, to $18,065,000, plus installment and
real estate loans, securities, cash
be held in Keystone, Colo.
You will be welcomed the first and due, and the building. A new
evening at a get-acquainted recep­ state charter was processed in time
tion. The second evening will include for the new bank, Valley Bank &
a panel discussion, moderated by Trust, to open Monday morning,
IB A Executive Director Randy January 28, without interruption of
Steig, on “Banking — Where Do We service. Tom Huston, Iowa superin­
Go From Here?” The final evening tendent of banking, said “the banks
will conclude with “Profitability capital of $1.5 million was pretty
Management in the Bank”—pre­ well depleted.” It was the first bank
sented by Jam es L. Green, chairman to be declared insolvent in 1985.
of Bank Management Resources, Three Iowa banks were closed in
Inc., Decatur Ga. Mr. Green has 1984.
over 30 years of banking consulting FA IR FIE L D : Carl E. Berg has been
experience.
named vice president and cashier
Registration fee is $130 for mem­ and Melva L. Dahl has been named
bers, spouse fee is also $130. IBA assistant vice president and trust of­
subscriber registration is $175 and ficer at First National Bank. Mr.
nonmembers are $260. For more in­ Berg has been with the bank since
formation or registration contact 1956 and Mrs. Dahl joined the staff
the IB A office in Des Moines.
in 1952.

Iowa News

CHEROKEE: The 111-year old Steele
State Bank was closed January 25
by the Iowa superintendent of bank­
ing when examiners determined the
bank’s capital had been depleted by
write-off of bad loans, mostly ag
loans. Tom Steele was president of
the family-owned $20 million bank.
The bank was turned over to the
FDIC as receiver. The winning bid
of three submitted was from Tad
Hammond, chairman of State Sav­

GEORGE: Jam es L. Cuttell has
been named president of George
State Bank. Formerly vice president
since 1970, he succeeds E .R .
Manual, who will remain as chair­
man. Mr. Manuel has been with the
bank since 1946.
GILMAN: The Citizens Savings
Bank of Gilman has announced the
promotion of Kim V. Hulin to vice
president and director. Mr. Hulin
has been associated with the bank
for the last two years in its farm
loan and insurance departments.

G RU N D Y C E N T E R : Hawkeye
Bank & Trust has announced the
promotion of Dwight B. Stewart
from executive vice president to
president and CEO. He succeeds
L.C. “Bud” Pike, who has been
named chairman. In addition, T .J.
Heronimus has been named vice
chairman; Tom B atty has been ad­
vanced from farm loan representa­
tive to vice president, and Duane
Dirks has joined the bank as vice
FA RLEY: Joseph D. Daly has been president. Mr. Pike is a former presi­
elected president and chief executive dent of the Iowa Bankers Associa­
officer of Farley State Bank. He suc­ tion. Mr. Heronimus is a local attor­
ceeds J.F . Kleeman, who announced ney and will continue as bank coun­
his retirement at a recent stockhold­ sel.
ers meeting. He will remain on the
board as an honorary director. In ad­ HAMBURG: At the annual meeting
dition, Robert M. Bertsch, attorney of Iowa State Bank, Hamburg, Dale
with a Dubuque firm, was elected Schnitker was promoted to vice
chairman. Raymond J . Scherrman president. Mr. Schnitker had been
serving as assistant vice president.
was elected vice chairman.

ASK STAN FARMER
to m ake M N B w o rk for yo u .
Toll fre e: 1-800-332-5991

Merchants National Bank isi
Member F.D.I.C.


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Valley National Bank in
DES MOINES, IOWA 50304

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

Member FDIC

IOWA FA LLS: Robert A. Baird has mittee on trade negotiations and
been named vice president and se­ owner and operator of a grain and
nior loan officer at Iowa Falls State cattle farm. There will also be a re­
Bank. He joined the bank recently view of the Iowa cattle feeding in­
after ten years as an Iowa Bank E x ­ dustry, past, present and future, and
a panel discussion on the eastern
aminer.
Iowa cattle industry. For more infor­
mation contact Maquoketa State
MAQUOKETA: Maquoketa State Bank, 319/652-2491.
Bank has scheduled an eastern Iowa
cattle industry seminar to be held M ITCH ELLVILLE: Farmers Sav­
Friday, February 8 at the Maquo­ ings Bank has announced the pro­
keta Country Club. The seminar will motion of George C. Ballard to vice
run from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. president and a director. He has
with a free beef luncheon at 11:30. been with the bank since 1969. In
Keynote speaker is Sam Washburn, addition, Steven R. Hall was pro­
past president of the National Cat­ moted to assistant vice president
tlemen’s Association, a member of and B etty J . Thompson was pro­
President Reagan’s advisory com­ moted to cashier.

U.S. CHECK BOOK CO M PANY
W ELCOM ES YOU TO
Iowa Bankers Group 11 Annual Meeting
February 17-18, Burlington
Visit us in our hospitality room at
The Holiday

Mel Adams has accepted nomina­
tion to become the next president of
the Nebraska Bankers Association,
for election to that post at the state
convention in Lincoln next May. Mr.
Adams, a third-generation banker,
is chairman of the Adams bank,
which are located in Ogallala, Brule,
Imperial, Sutherland and Madrid.
He has served on the NBA Execu­
tive Council since 1982 and has been
active in NBA work for years. He
replaces Roger Weiss, president of
Commercial National Bank, Ains­
worth, who resigned the president­
elect post recently due to personal
needs at his own bank.
H A S T IN G S : N o rw est B a n k
Hastings recently announced the
promotion of Robert Zaback, for­
merly senior vice president, to exec­
utive vice president, and Dave Higbea, formerly assistant vice presi­
dent, to vice president - agricultural
banking.
LINCOLN: Tom Schlautman has
been named president of City Bank
and Trust Co. He replaces Michael
J . Rooney, who resigned earlier in
January to pursue other business in­
terests. Mr. Schlautman, 31, for the
past five years has served as an in­
ternal auditor with the Lincoln con­
sulting firm of Midwest Financial
management Corp.
MINDEN: Jam es M. Larsen, vice
president of the Minden Exchange
Bank, died last month at the Kear­
ney hospital. Mr. Larsen, 39, had
been ill since April.
NORFOLK: Directors of The DeLay
First National Bank & Trust Com-

Glen Altfillisch

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Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 2-4-85

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It’s time to
check your henhouse
n r he new world of financial deregulation and compe1 tition dem ands that independent community
banks closely evaluate their business partners. Som e
partners are committed to helping you, others to help­
ing themselves.
At American, we have the resources to be your corre­
spondent, and the desire to help you succeed. We do
not use your money to compete for your customers.
Please evaluate your correspondent partners. Which
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themselves? You may find some strange birds.

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BANK

- S A I N T

PAUL

4

Burlington H osts Group 11, Feb. 17-18
ROUP 11 bankers and spouses
will meet February 17-18 at The
G
Holiday in Bur­
lington for the
annual meeting.
Presiding will be
Group Chairman
John F. O’Neill,
chairm an and
president, First
National Bank,
Burlington.
Group secretary
j . f . O’NEILL
is William R.
Bernau, chairman and president,
Peoples Savings Bank, Crawfordsville. Mr. Bemau is slated to succeed
Mr. O’Neill at the election.
The Holiday is located at the junc­
tion of Highways 34 and 61.
Guest speaker will be Dr. Taggart
Frost, psychology professor at the

W.R. BERNAU

W. LOGAN

University of Northern Iowa. The
complete program follows:
Sunday, February 17
P.M.
4:00 Registration—The Holiday.
5:30 Social Hour—Poolside.
7:00 Dinner—Banquet room.
8:30 Dancing to midnight with
Dan Yoder's Big Band.

10:00
P.M.
12:30

Monday, February 18
A.M.
10:00

Business Meeting—The Hol­
iday.
Presiding, John F. O’Neill,
chairman, Group 11.
Minutes—William R. Bernau, secretary, Group 11.
“ S e lf D efeatin g Conse­
quences of Organizational
Traps”—Dr. Taggart Frost,
PhD, University of North-

N. MILNER

T.H. HUSTON

ern Iowa.
L a d ie s ’ P ro g ram —S ty le
Show. Holiday Poolside.
Luncheon—Ballroom.
Choral Selection s—Vocal
Chords, D an ville H igh
School.
Speakers: Bill Logan, presi­
dent IB A and president, The
State Central Bank, Keo­
kuk; Neil Milner, executive
vice president IBA , and
Thomas H. Huston, Iowa
superintendent of banking.

Peoples Trust Donates
Memorial to Late President
Dedication ceremonies for a new
memorial to Richard W. Buxton were
held at the West Roads Office of
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank, Indianola, on December 30.
The memorial, given by Peoples
Trust & Savings Bank, includes a
flag pole from which will be flown a
flag from the United States Capitol.
The flag, acquired through the cour­
tesy of Senator Tom Harkin, was
flown over the Capitol in Washing­
ton D.C. on November 6, 1984.
Richard W. Buxton served as presi­
dent of the bank from 1972, and
chairman of the board from 1983
until his death on July 16, 1984.

W elcom e to O u r G ro u p Meeting

BURLINGTON
Monday, February 18
Headquarters and Registration at

THE HOLIDAY
Junction off Hwys. 34 & 61
Burlington banks extend a hearty invitation to all members of Group Eleven and other bankers to
attend our annual Group meeting.
REM EM BER TO BE WITH US AT OUR
SUNDAY EVENING PRECONVENTION
PARTY!

Haw keye Bank & Trust
Farm ers & M erchants B k . & T r.
First National Bank

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Call on the “Experienced Professionals”
Ready to meet your correspondent needs.

first n ^ N A L U N C ^ J.
A FirsTier Company •

^

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pany have named Bernard N. DeLay
as chairman and he will continue as
chief executive officer. Elmer E.
Mohl succeeds Mr. DeLay as president and continues as chief adminis­
trative officer. Mr. DeLay has been
with the bank 50 years and has been
president since 1962, when he was
elected to succeed his father, J .J .
DeLay. Mr. Mohl has been executive
vice president since 1967.
OMAHA: Packers National Bank
recently announced the promotion
of James R. Riha to executive vice
president and Terence J . Tvrdik to
vice president. Mr. Riha joined
Packers in 1969. Mr. Tvrdik has
been with the bank since 1970.
SU PERIO R: At Security National
Bank, Scott Hobson, vice president,
was advanced to executive vice
president, ag manager and a direc­
tor, and Steve Riggert was advanced from assistant vice president to
vice president, installment loan
manager and a director. In addition,
Robert E. Noren, executive vice
president and a director, has retired.

Industries, Inc., and previously was
managing partner of Arthur Young
and Company in Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL: Norwest Bank St. Paul,
N.A. recently announced the elec­
tion of Raymond A. Johns to senior
vice president, commercial banking
group. He joins the bank from Nor­
west Bank Minneapolis, N.A., where
he was manager of international
trade services.

South Dakota News
ARLINGTON: Citizens State Bank
recently announced several promo­
tions. Frank Felix was promoted to
vice president in charge of consumer
loans and Eudale Ringgaard was
named vice president in charge of
commercial loans. They joined the
bank in 1961 and 1971, respectively.

North Dakota News

•

M INNEAPOLIS: Charles J . Burns
has joined F B S Merchant Banking
Group as executive vice president.
He had been senior vice president
and chief financial officer of BMC

Serving bankers quietly ano efficiently.

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

MINOT: The board of directors of
First Western Bank of Minot has
announced the promotion of John H.
Hoeven, II I from assistant vice
president and trust officer to vice
president and trust officer. He will
Illinois News
continue to supervise trust opera­
CHICAGO: Robert M. Wrobel was tions and assume more responsibili­
recently elected senior vice presi­ ty in commercial and administrative
dent of Amalgamated Trust & Sav­ activities.
ings Bank. Mr. Wrobel joined Amal­
gamated in 1972 as a credit analyst.
Montana News

WAUSA: At the annual meeting of ESTELLIN E: The Farmers State
Commercial State Bank, Doug John­ Bank of Estelline has announced the
son was elected executive vice presi­ election of David W. Johnson as
dent and to the board. He has been president. Mr Johnson joined the
with the bank since 1980. In addi­ bank in 1975 as executive vice presi­
tion, Lyle Rorvik was promoted to dent and has been managing officer
assistant vice president. He joined since 1976.
in 1983.

Minnesota News

Member, F.D.I.C.

GRAFTON: Russell Erickson has
been advanced to vice president and
manager of the agricultural loan de­
partment of First American Bank
and Trust. He joined the staff in
1981 and previously was with the
bank of North Dakota.

BU TTE: Norwest Bank AnacondaButte, N.A. recently announced the
following changes and promotions:
Fred Stradinger was elected vice
president and cashier, and Gary
Winship was promoted to vice presi­
dent.

Banking
Career
Specialists
Financial Placements is built on a
history of strong relationships
betw een bankers and Bank
News' publications.

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We can help find the
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Correspondent service.

F IN A N C IA L
PLA CEM EN TS
a division of BANK NEWS

Gary Stevenson

712/ 277-0610

First National Bank i n

Lon Kelling

Member FDIC • Sioux City • A 'BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK


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912 Baltimore
Kansas City, MO 64105

816 421-7941
-

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES
AG LOAN OFCR— No. 2 in rural NE bank, to be
CEO in 2-3 yrs. Openings in NE, IA, SD
to $40L.
Call Barbara Ritta.

Ag Banking Specialists
Let us help with your career advancement or staffing
needs. Call in confidence, w ithout obligation. Employ­
ers pay our reasonable fee to hire the best.

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFCR— Fast track to Mgmt
level w ithin 2 yrs. 10k MN town. 2 + yrs ex­
perience.
$30-46«.
Contact Pamela Swenson.

POSITION WANTED
ENTRY LEVEL POSITION. Graduate o f the University of
South Dakota. With interest in finance and economics.
Contact Jeff Wollman, 803 Dakota St., Yankton, SD 57078.
Phone: (605) 665-8293.
(PW)

Design, Decorating, Building
BANKS ■ Do you want to save money: We
specialize in finding space where there is
none. Banks are our only business - Call:
Structural Designs, Inc.
Holstein, Iowa
Phone: (712) 368-4817

WANT TO BUY
WANTED— Minnesota, Iowa or W isconsin $10-$20 m illion
sound bank. File WCQ, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(WTB)

COMMERCIAL LENDER for $100 m illion bank. Requires
5-10 years experience. Job enthils loan cleanup—both ag
and co m m e rc ia l........................................ Salary $40,000 +
COMMERCIAL LENDER for $600 m illion midwest bank.
Must be experienced in handling major credits and good
at d o c u m e n ta tio n ........................................ Salary $40,000.
Linda 515/394-5827
New Hampton, la. 50659
■

SHARP ELECTRONIC TELLER MACHINES—OverstockedSpecial Price for 30 days. Phone: 307/634-7402.
(FS)
BURROUGHS S590 SINGLE POCKET DOCUMENT ENCODER. New. Never Used. Contact D.T. Ledlie, Phone:
815/453-7441.
(FS)
BURROUGHS 6 POCKET PROOF MACHINE MODEL S3000
Farmers State Bank, Irene, S.D. 57037. Phone: 605/263-3355.
(FS)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
COMM’L LENDER • Ski, Ski, Ski. $100 + mm bank, sur­
rounded by slopes, seeks degreed indiv w ith 5 + yrs
comm’l lending exp. Strong technical and new business
development skills req’d.
$35«.
TRUST ADMINISTRATOR - Aggressive bank w ith rapidly
expanding dept wants JD or CPA w ith 2 + yrs gen'l trust
exp in $100mm + environment for highly visible position.
$30 « + .
COMM’L LENDER - Large progressive bank offers high vis­
ibility, good pay, growth potential in growing bank and
MW city. 3 + yrs comm’l lending exp. leasing knowledge
and large bank environment are all musts.
$30« + .
TRUST OFFICER - Dynamic mldwestern bank is looking
for an exceptional professional w ith strong trust history
and business development knowledge. JD and exp in mar­
keting necessary.
$30-40«.
AG LENDER - Midwestern water sport haven seeks de­
greed indiv w ith 1-3 yrs ag lending exp. Excellent growth
position w ith high visib ility and oppty.
$22« + .
INVESTMENT MGR - Top-notch large institution w ith ex­
ceptional reputation is in search of 4 + yrs in portfolio,
mgmt hedging, and A&L mgmt. Degree necessary. $35« + .
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
FOR THESE AND OTHER POSITIONS
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:
R. KURT ROSENCRANTS AT (515) 244-4414

R O B f R T M fB L F
317 6th Ave, Ste. 650
Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414
ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

Jean 515/263-9598 (T/W/F)
712/7793567 (M/TH)
Massena, Iowa 50853

dgn CAREERS, INC.

NUMBER TWO person for $140 m illion bank. Must have
loan experience in larger bank. Position leads to CEO . . . .
...................................................................... Salary $50,000 +
COMMERCIAL LENDER for major southern Minnesota
bank. Requires 5 or more years experience...........................
.................................................................... Salary to $40,000.
TRUST OFFICER for $300 m illion midwest bank. Prefer
lawyer or CPA w ith trust experience . . . . Salary $35,000 +
AG LENDER for major eastern Iowa bank. Located in
metro area. Candidate will work in rural office .....................
.................................................................... Salary to $30,000.

POSITION AVAILABLE
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER— Immediate opening for
head of commercial loan department. This person w ill also
supervise officer In charge of consumer loans. Minimum
of 3 years commercial experience required. Salary com­
mensurate w ith experience. Excellent benefits and career
opportunities. Contact: Robert S. DeWaay, President,
United States Bank, P.O. Box 309, Cedar Rapids, IA, 52406.
Member Hawkeye Bancorporatlon. Phone 319/366-8413.

TRUST OFFICER for $70 m illion Iowa bank. Prefer lawyer
with tw o or more years experience in handling trusts and
e s ta te s ........................ ..................................Salary $30,000.
BRANCH MANAGER for bank located near major urban
area. Requires 10 years experience. Prefer steady, wellrounded, ag-oriented banker with insurance licenses . . . .
.........................................................................Salary $30,000.

_____________________________________ (PA)

CASHIER for eastern Nebraska bank. Requires 3-5 years
experience.......................................... Salary
to $32,000.

PRESIDENT—$25 m illion Fort Madison, Iowa bank. Good
earnings, not a problem bank. Must have lending back­
ground. Contact Larry Wenzl, P.O. Box 450, Ames, Iowa
50010. Phone: 515/232-8200.
(PA)

AG LENDER for northern Iowa bank. Prefer college grad
with one or tw o years experience. Must know documenta­
tion ............................................................. Salary to $25,000.

don

S

AND @ )

FOR SALE

CEO for $35 m illion Wisconsin bank. Requires 5-10 years
experience, college degree and credit s c h o o ls ..................
...........................................................................Salary $50,000
CEO for $14 m illion Iowa com m unity bank. Requires 5 to
10 years experience. Good ag b ackground.. . . Salary open

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFCR— Metro MO, near col­
lege, $150mm bank
to $40«.
Contact Barbara Ritta.
PROFESSIONAL RECRUITERS
6818 Grover Street
Omaha, NE 68106
Phone: 4021387-2888

Financial Careers
CEO for $25 m illion Iowa bank. Prefer experienced banker
w ith college d e g re e .................................. Salary $35,000 +

chooler

V)ASSOCIATES

ir

"Successful Banking is Quality Personnel"

If you would like to be informed of positions as they
become available and if you are interested in chang­
ing your present position, send your resume or
phone Don Schooler, 417-882-2265, 2508 East
Meadow, Springfield, Missouri 65804. Information
on you w ill be kept confidential until you are inter­
ested in a specific position.
Eighteen years of banking serving as President of
rural and m etropolitan banks enables me to match
you, technically and personally, with the right bank­
ing environment.

POSITION S CURRENTLY AVAILABLE
Missouri, Iowa Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas,
Illinois, and Nebraska
COMMERCIAL LENDER, $150mm bank, $10,000
portfolio, middle market credits, excellent loca­
tion ............................................................... $35,000
COMMERCIAL LENDER, $100mm + bank, solid
commercial construction lending background,
$10mm portfolio, work-out c re d its ............ $40,000
PRESIDENT, in a top suburban location, strong
business development and social background . . .
.................... OPEN WITH OWNERSHIP EQUITIES
COUNTRY BANK COMMERCIAL LENDER,
$80mm, #3 man, 7,500+ population, southern
Missouri, business development skills .. .$25,000
COUNTRY BANK, #2, Excellent town of 2,000,
small bank, needs all around lending abilities . . .
........................................................................ $25,000
PRESIDENT COUNTRY BANK, $30mm + bank, ag
oriented, work-out credits, population of 4,000 . . .
..............................
$45,000
PRESIDENT SUBURBAN BANK, $40mm + , out­
standing growth potential, requiring a seasoned,
stable, team builder adm inistrator................. OPEN
PRESIDENT COUNTRY BANK, near college,
$20mm + , work-out and documentation expertise
........................................................................ $45,000
OPERATIONS HEAD, $30mm + , good college
to w n ................................................................$25,000
COUNTRY BANK LENDER, $30mm + , 1,500 popu­
lation, strong ag background, strong banking or­
ganization ......................................................$30,000

AG LENDERS for PCA, to serve as managers in excellent
farming areas. Offices do not have major problem loans.
Prefer college grads w ith 3 or more years experience and
farm background. Gooddocumentation record is essential
..................................................................... Salary to $30,000.
Write or call Malcolm Freeland or Cy Kirk in care of
Freeland Financial Service, Inc., 1010 Equitable Bldg., Des
Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays
reasonable fee. Many other opportunities now available.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
COMMERCIAL LENDER - 3 years or more exp.
Degree. Central Iowa location. To $33«.
LET’S GO SOUTH TO FLORIDA - V.P. COR­
PORATE LENDING - Heavy duty commercial lend­
ing. Degree. To 50«.
AG LENDERS - NW Iowa and Eastern Nebraska.
To $30«.
Call or send resume to:
Richard L. Beam
Certified Personnel Consultant
GUMBERT EXECUTIVE EXCHANGE, INC.
11246 Davenport Street
Omaha, NE 68154
Phone: 402/330-3260
-

Member National Personnel Assoc. We’re Nationwide

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
REAL ESTATE OFFICER • manage dept, for $100MM bank
located in college town. Experience with secondary mar­
ket operation a plus.
$28«
SECOND OFFICER - $35MM Agri-oriented bank. Minimum
five yrs. Ag-Lending experience
$35«
SENIOR LENDER - supervise all lending divisions of
$125MM community bank. Degree and experience in large
bank desired.
$45«
COMMERCIAL LOAN - $75MM suburban bank affiliated
with major holding company. Requires excellent docu­
mentation and analysis skills.
$30«
CEO - medium size Ag bank located in small northern M is­
souri community. Previous adm inistrative experience re­
quired.
$40«
Additional opportunities available in Midwestern States.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
2024 Swift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 13 No. 42 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306 Fif­
teenth 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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