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Vol. 14 No. 40

Des Moines, Iowa

January 20,1986

Budget Cuts Hit Farm Programs Hard
G LENDERS and their farm
customers were left perplexed
A
and bewildered last week after the
Office of Management and Budget
and the Congressional Budget Of­
fice published details of the spend­
ing reductions mandated by the
Gramm-Rudman Act. The effect of
the joint OMB-CBO action is to slice
farm programs and the USD A by
$1.3 billion.
Many questions were left un­
answered following the initial an­
nouncement, but one thing was cer­
tain-agriculture was taking the
brunt of domestic spending cuts
with more than a 20% reduction in
its support programs. Defense is re­
quired to accept a 4.9% reduction
and domestic programs a 4.3% cut;
the more than 20% cut for agricul­
ture results in the announced $1.3
b illio n red u ctio n , p rin cip a lly
because so many programs such as
Social Security are exem pt by
Gramm-Rudman.
The Commodity Credit Corpora­
tion funds, which provide the money
for price support programs, were
slashed by $824 million, but nothing
further was offered as to how that
would be administered or affect defi­
ciency payments.
One veteran ag banker said he
wanted to know if the 4.3% man­
dated cut would also affect the cur­
rent $3.03 target price for corn, and
whether the $1.3 billion ag cuts of

last week would trim further the
deficiency amounts to be paid.
“We’re all up in the air at this
point,” he stated, “and we have peo­
ple trying to arrange their spring fi­
nancing right now. This whole thing
could significantly affect the first
half of 1986.”
He added that “Farmers with any
debt will have no choice but to sign
up for the total program and in so
doing they’ll have to set aside 20%
of their land, which reduces their
total production and income. Then,
when they seal their corn in the fall
at $1.92 instead of the present $2.50,
their cash flow is down drastically.
Thus, the borrower who uses his spr­
ing deficiency payments to get in
the ground is working with only half
his crop money in the fall to repay
his operating loans.”
One W ashington source, respond­
ing to questions about the OMBCBO pronouncement on spending
reductions, commented, “There is a
common belief here in the capital
that Congress and the Administra­
tion will not be able to agree on the
President's proposed budget. There­
fore, when they do not agree, the
automatic reductions will take place
as dictated by the Gramm-Rudman
A ct.” He said he had not examined
the Act to determine if it has speci­
fics detailing how and where ag
spending is to be cut under such a
procedure, “but my guess is that the

automatic reductions would pro­
bably affect agriculture to a lesser
degree than OMB’s proposed cuts.”
A t this point, the USD A is obli­
gated to review the OMB-CBO pro­
posal and come up with a program
to administer the cuts required, then
return that plan to OMB. “But that
doesn’t mean OMB has to accept
it,” this source stated. “David
Stockman wasn’t the only person in
OMB to have it in for the USDA
farm programs.” As a case in point
to illustrate the touchy nature bet­
ween various federal bureaus and
the OMB he said “SBA made a lot
of enemies in the past 10 years over
at OMB and I think the SBA will
probably be terminated.”
Some Congressmen expressed
concern because, they said, federal
agencies and commercial bankers
were already cutting back on lend­
ing for this spring. The N o r t h ­
w e s t e r n B a n k e r just completed its
“ 1986 Agricultural Survey,” which
will be published in the February
issue, and the first question asked
bankers to tell their lending plans
for spring. Of the 306 completed
questionnaires, 208, or 68%, said
they would do the “same” volume of
lending, and 51, or 16.6% said
“more.” These two categories total
84.6% of bankers who say they will
do the “same” or “more” ag lending
this spring. There were 35 who re­
plied “less,” or 11.4%, and 12 said
they “didn’t know.” Survey details
will appear in February, as noted. □

RISMILLER,
WEAVER
AND YAKE
Getting it done for you*
#

W M

1

■

^

David Rismiller

Warren Weaver

Ernie Yake

Chairman

President

Senior
President
Vice Preside

v

Commerce Bank of Kansas c ity


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

MEMBER FDIC

T pTelephone
lo n h n n o /HlAi
(816)934-9nnn
234-2000

NA

2

HkH

Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A.

mmumm
NORWEST BANKS

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

mamma
a m ^a a

president to vice president. Phyllis
J. Brown, who joined the bank in
1965, was promoted from first vice
president to vice president.

Minnesota News

Teamwork:
one of the reasons
we’re first in Iowa.
John Rigler

Iowa News
William R. Bernau officially took
over his new duties as Iowa super­
intendent of banking on January 10.
He succeeds Thomas H. Huston,
who left that post the day before
after more than 10 years on the job,
to return to Columbus Junction
where he is president of Columbus
Junction State Bank. Mr. Bernau is
chairman and president of Peoples
Savings Bank in Crawfordsville. He
is also chairman and president of
Iowa State Bank and Trust Co. in
Center Point and chairman of
Walker State Bank.
BOONE: Steven G. Patterson has
been elected president of Citizens
National Bank of Boone-Stratford.

ASK
DICK RETZ
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991
M e r c h a n ts
N a tio n a l B a n k
Member F.D.I.C.

A

151

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

The Minnesota Bankers Associa­
tion will present a Head Teller
Workshop at three locations: Feb.
3-4 at the Holiday Inn, North Man­
kato; Feb. 5-6 at the Sheraton Air­
port Inn, Bloomington, and March
Mark Conway
17-18 at the Holiday Inn in Alexan­
dria. Bev Licata, vice president, fi­
He has been with Hawkeye Bancor- nancial education and development,
poration for 13 years, m ost recently will conduct the workshop. Contact
as president of The First National the MBA office in Minneapolis for
Bank of Sibley.
more information.
KELLOGG: A t Kellogg-Sully Bank
& Trust, Roger J. Hoick has been
The Minnesota Bankers Associa­
elected president. He previously
served as vice president and man­ tion will sponsor a video teleconfer­
ager of the agricultural division of ence entitled “Bank Compliance
First American State Bank in Fort Symposium ’86” on Feb. 6 at the
Holiday Inn International, Bloom­
Dodge.
ington. Jerry Wright, chairman of
WATERLOO: A t Waterloo Savings the MBA lending committee and
Bank, E. James O’Connor has been president of First Bank Coon Rap­
promoted to executive vice presi­ ids, will moderate the program
dent. He has been with the bank for
w hich w ill in clu d e e x te n siv e
35 years and previously served as se­ workshop materials for each atten­
nior vice president. He will continue
dee.
as president of the Hudson State
Bank which, along with Waterloo
State Bank, is an affiliate of the BURNSVILLE: Scott Seiberlich
Metro Bancorporation. Mr. O’Con­ has been elected president of First
nor is also vice president/secretary Burnsville State Bank. He has over
14 years banking experience, m ost
of Metro Bancorporation.
recently as commercial loan vice
WEST DES MOINES: A t W est president at Commercial State Bank
Des Moines State Bank, five officers in St. Paul.
have been promoted. Michele A.
Gregory, who joined the bank in ST. PAUL: A. William Sands has
1981, was promoted from second been elected chairman of Western
vice president to first vice president. Bank, where he has been president
Richard H. Hickman, who joined the since 1978. Stephen C. Erdall has
bank as first vice president in 1984, been elected to the board and as
was promoted to vice president. president and CEO. Dennis J.
David R. Milligan, who was with the Prchal has been elected president of
bank since 1980, was advanced from Western Insurance Agency and to
first vice president—trust officer to the board. James J. Kuhn has been
vice president—trust officer. Rod S. promoted to senior vice president of
Weikert, who came to W est Bank in the bank. A1 Mueller has been pro­
1981, was advanced from first vice moted to vice president.

We’re Security for You
At Security National Bank, w e’re people you can
count on to handle all of your Correspondent
Banking needs.
So, start corresponding w ith us.
We’re Security for you!

SECURITY NATIONAL RANK
IN SIOUX CITY. IOWA. MKMBKR F.D.I.C.

Ron Kiel
Correspondent
Banking O fficer

712-277-6736

AG BANKERS AVAILABLE
0

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NJ-1 AG LOAN OFFICER—Two yrs. experience as ag loan officer, responsible for approximately $1 Omm loans, heavily involved in col­
lections, analysis, and workouts on problem ag loans. Also famil­
iar with SBA, commercial, installment and real estate loans, per­
sonal computers. References say, ‘‘heavy experience in all as­
pects of ag lending...shows excellent judgment...strong in work­
outs, collections, documentation...good rappart with farmers...
solid farm background...striking appearance...has far more ex­
perience than the 2 yrs. would indicate...more than many with 5
yrs. lending under their belt.” B.S. Bus. Admin. $25,000.
NJ-2 AG LOAN OFFICER—Currently in charge of ag loans in small
country bank. Handles FmHA guaranteed loans, cash flow and financial statement analysis, and some consumer loans. Also 1 yr.
as FmHA Asst. Co. Supervisor. References say, ‘‘handles a
heavy load of work, ambitious, hard working, personable...has a
good future in banking.” B.S. Ag Econ. $21,000.
NJ-3 VP—Offers 10 yrs. banking experience. Second officer in
$30mm bank, handles majority of ag loans, few commercial and
real estate loans. Supervises loan officers and clerical. Interested
in advancement opportunity, wants to run a bank in near future.
B.S. Ag (I.S.U.), Graduate School of Banking. $36,000.

^

NJ-4 AG LOAN OFFICER—Two yrs. experience as ag loan assistant
in $100mm bank. Duties include lending, collections, spread
sheet analysis; has developed bank programs on microcompu­
ters. References say, “ lots of drive and initiative...whiz on compu­
ters...an aggressive and aspiring banker capable of successfully
handling responsibilities and challenge.” B.S. Farm Op (I.S.U.),
A.A. Farm Op, A.I.B. $20,000.

^
#

NJ-5 VP—Past 2 yrs. in $20mm bank. Main responsibility in ag
lending. Previous experience includes Br. Mgr. of $5mm bank of­
fice (and all insurance business), and 3 yrs. with PCA. Licensed in
all lines insurance. Active in community, professional appearance, very good references. IA School of Banking and Ag Credit
School. $25,000.

#

NJ-6 AG LOAN REP—Offers 2 yrs. ag lending experience and 4 yrs.
running own farming operation. Currently employed by small
bank as FmHA Loan Co-ordinator, with very successful record.
Also has 1 yr. PCA experience. B.S. degree. $21,000.

JEAN EDEN
712-779-3744
(515-263-9598 w/f)
Hwy. 92 W.
Massena, IA 50853

NJ-7 BANK OFFICER—Offers nearly 10 yrs. current banking experi­
ence. Manager of $10mm branch office, $5mm loans, 2 em­
ployees. Handles all ag loans, plus real estate, installment, and
small business loans. Sharp! I.S.U. grad (Ag Bus), Graduate
School of Banking. $35,000.
NJ-8 VP/AG DEPT—Seven yrs. in $ 100mm bank, responsible for
$10mm ag loans. Also 2 yrs. previous experience with Farm
Credit System. Professional and well qualified to become head of
ag dept, or #2 in smaller bank. B.S. Ag Bus. $35,000.
NJ-9 CE0/EVP—Nearly 10 yrs. in banking, has experience in all
areas including commercial, real estate, installment and ag lend­
ing, operations, personnel supervision. Began as jr. officer in
small country bank, now sr. officer in $50m m + bank. An ex­
cellent candidate! A.I.B. and Graduate School of Banking.
$35,000 minimum.
NJ-10 AVP—Handles over $7mm ag/real estate loans in $50mm
bank (major holding co.) for past 3 yrs.; non-accruals, workouts,
restructuring, guaranteed loans, etc. Strong computer skills, a
farm background. Excellent references, "very well-versed in all
areas of modern ag lending...great attitude...lots of drive...a real
pro.” B.S. Ag Bus. $25,000.
NJ-11 BANK PRESIDENTS—We have 7 OUTSTANDING bank presi­
dents, currently running $25mm-$100mm midwestern banks,
from independent and major holding companies. (Several hold
offices in state banking associations.) All are progressive, suc­
cessful PROFESSIONALS, and are interested in advancing their
banking careers. Salaries range from $40-$80K.
NJ-12 VP—Currently branch mgr. in charge of loans, operations,
and business development at small branch bank. Has total of 4
yrs. banking experience, with first yr. spent as ag lender and asst,
cashier. An energetic, well-spoken individual. M.S Ag plus bank
schooling. $28,000.
NJ-13 C.E.O.—Offers 7 yrs. bank management experience plus 10
yrs. as bank examiner. Has established loan review procedures
and successfully implemented corrective action in problem loans
at current bank. Ag and commercial lending knowledge as well
as operations, personnel and investments. B.S. Ag. $50,000.

Our reputation of maintaining our candidates’ confidentiality enables us to at­
tract a select group of ag bankers and lenders... those currently employed and not
actively job hunting, but ready to make a move for the right opportunity.
When you describe your needs to us, we contact our candidates who fit your de­
scription to discuss the position and location to ascertain their interest before
disclosing their names or sending you their resumes.
This not only protects our candidates identity, but saves you time...when we sub­
mit a candidate for your consideration, you’ll know he or she has an interest in
your bank, community and salary range.
Let us know your needs without commitment; we won’t ‘hound’ you with phone
calls or ‘flood’ you with resumes, and there Is no fee unless you hire.


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

We serve as the source to locate candidates who meet your qualifications and
are interested in your position. We are available to assist, not ‘insist.’ We allow
and encourage your direct contact with our candidates. YOU make the choice and
decision without pressure.

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 1-20-86

SANDY GARNER
515-394-5827
Hwy. 63 S.
New Hampton, IA
50659

AG BANKERS AVAILABLE
NJ-14 V.P./AG—Four yrs. as ag lender with major holding com­
pany bank, and past 2 yrs. as V.P. of $25mm independent bank,
in charge of problem ag loans and workouts. Reference says,
"Has experience in all areas...learns quickly and thinks before he
speaks...really works well with farm accounts.” Farm raised. B.S.
Business Admin. $28,000.

NJ-15 JR. AB/OPERATIONS OFFICER—References say, “ Excep­
tional! Bright and willing to work.” Offers 4 years bank exper.
Started in small ag bank running in-house computer and helping
with ag loan analysis and collections. Now handles general led­
ger and loan accounting, and is assistant to comptroller and audi­
tor of Bancorp in $100MM ag bank. Has attended ag lending
school and Chicago Board of Trade Marketing Seminar. IBM-PC,
Burroughs, and Hewlitt Packed computer experience. Desires
position combining operations and ag lending duties. Farm
raised. B.S. Degree. $21,000.
ILM6 SR. V.P.—'With 4 yrs. current banking experience (VP/ALO,
responsible for $10mm ag loans and assists with commercial),
and 10 yrs. previous PCA and farm management experience,
he’s a versatile and seasoned candidate for your bank. Refer­
ence says, “ Qualified to be Sr. L.O. in any $50-$75mm bank.
Able to bring in quality loans...spends time after hours calling on
farm customers helping them avoid problems. Excellent on cash
flows, documentation, counselling, and QUALITY!” B.S. Ag
Econ. and numerous credit schools and banking conferences.
$35,000.

NJ-17 AGLOANOFFICER—Over 6 yrs. ag lending experience, past
2 yrs. with $50mm bank as #2 in ag dept. Very personable young

man with much to offer. Reference says, “ Has all the tools to be
successful.” B.S. Ag Bus. from ISU. $30,000.

NJ-18 SR. V.P.—'Workout specialist for past 2 yrs. in $25mm bank.
Successfully handles large loans and legal matters in clean up
process. Six yrs. previous experience as Branch Mgr. with PCA.
Strong military background. Reference says, “ A high perfor­
mance individual...digs in and works through problems...a detailoriented, self started...good decision maker, who’s had experi­
ence by fire.” B.S. Ag. $43,000.

NJ-19 AGLOANOFFICER—References say, “ A hard credit man; an­
alyzes the total picture, makes a decision, and takes a firm
stand...results-oriented.” Over 7 yrs. PCA experience. Respon­
sible for collections, budget, marketing and personnel. Distin­
guished appearance, congenial personality. B.S. Ag $28,000.

NJ*20 AGLENDER—Over 2 yrs. with Farm Credit System, plus pre­
vious experience in ag sales and teaching vo-ag. References re­
port, “ A dedicated and conscientious worker. Pays attention to
detail. A smooth and intelligent individual, who has thorough
knowledge of agriculture.” B.S. Ag. $27,000.

NJ-21 SR. V.P.—Over 7 yrs. with same $50mm. Responsible for
approximately $5mm ag & $5mm commercial loans. A ‘conserva­
tively aggressive’ banker—able to recognize and add good
loans, and work out problems. Strong on cash flows. Thorough
understanding of wheat and cattle ranching. Qualified for C.E.O.
or E.V.P. positions, or will consider V.P. with growth potential.
Prefers Western U.S. location, in or near college town. B.S. Ag
Econ. plus numerous ag and commercial lending schools.
$36-$45,000.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Continuous demand for banking professionals. Our CONFIDENTIAL service allows you to explore career opportunities in banking without risk to your
current position. No contacts are made without your prior knowledge and consent. All fees paid by employers.

1. PRESIDENT—Small, SOLID bank, nice central
IA location. Requires strong ag lending skills.
$40,000 + benefits.

mgmt. skills required. $38,000 + possible stock
ownership.

9. PRESIDENT—$40mm W. IA bank. To $50,000

2. AG LOAN OFFICER—$50mm N. IA bank. Re­

+ full benefits.

quires 3-5 yrs. ag lending experience. To
$30,000.

10. #3 OFFICER—needed for $50mm ag bank in

3. AG DEPT. HEAD—$20mm + ag portfolio. Will
be in charge of all ag loans and supervise 2
lenders. 5-10 yrs. ag lending experience (bank
or FCS) required. $40,000.

N. IA. Will be responsible for majority of ag
loans, some commercial, installment and real es­
tate loan duties also. Requires 8-10 yrs. bank ex­
perience with ag emphasis. $35,000.

$75mm bank, supervise 3 dept, heads. Re­
quires a skilled, progressive banker, currently
running bank of comparable size. To $80,000.

11. AG LOANOFFICER—$60mm N. IA bank. Work
with ag loans, recruit new business. Requires 5
yrs. ag lending experience, good track record
with proven lending skills, sales-oriented perso­
nality. $35,000.

5. AD LENDER—$40mm central IA bank. Must

12. AG LENDER—$50mm W. IA bank. Requires

have 1-3 yrs. current ag lending experience
from bank or FCS, computer skills helpful. To
$30,000.

polished individual with 3-4 yrs. ag lending ex­
perience, from bank or FCS. To $28,000.

6. #2 OFFICER—$35mm E. IA bank, with good

operations of $75mm bank, including book­
keeping, teller, and computer personnel, bud­
gets, purchasing, maintenance, and marketing.
Requires 7 or more yrs. experience as opera­
tions officer in bank of similar size. To $50,000.

4. PRES/CE0—Overall bank management in

rating. Nice town, near metro area. 5-7 yrs. bank
experience required, strong ag lending skills.
$40,000.

7. AG LOAN OFFICER—$25mm bank near quad
cities. 3-5 yrs. ag lending, micro-computer ex­
perience needed. To $29,000.

8. SR. E.V.P.—Be in charge of daily management
of $15mm bank of a growing, successful bank
chain. Strong ag lending experience and bank


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

13. OPERATIONS OFFICER-To be in charge of all

14. AG LOAN OFFICER—Handle $5mm ag port­
folio, farm calls, new business development for
$45mm ag bank. University community. 3 yrs.
ag credit experience. $25,000.
15. CASHIER—Share operations responsibility,

train to take over as operations officer in near
future. 3 yrs. bank experience, computer skills
required. $20-$25,000.

16. AVP—$15mm rural ag bank needs person to
work in ag lending and operations. 1-3 yrs.
banking experience required, computer skills
helpful. $24,000.
17. CREDIT SUPERVISOR—Extension and collec­
tions of credits for ag credit company. Two yrs.
ag lending experience helpful. Based on CO,
some overnight travel (expenses paid). $23,000
+ full benefits.
18. VP/HNANCE A OPERATIONS—$50mm bank,
seeks strong bank controller with 5-6 yrs. experi­
ence. Will supervise all accounting activities.
$35-$45,000.
19. SR. LOANOFFICER—Responsible for all loans,
primarily ag accounts in $50mm IA bank. To
$45,000.

20. VP—#4 officer in $40mm bank. Will work with
Sr. L.O. on ag, commercial, and real estate
loans. 5-10 yrs. bank exp. Good location, 5,000
pop. $35,000.

21. AG LOAN OFFICER—Solid $25mm bank seek­
ing farm loan officer to majority of ag loans and
become involved in all areas of bank. Prefer 5
yrs. ag banking exper. $25-$30,000.

A RTH U R ANDERSEN & CO . •M CDERMOTT, W ILL N EMERY •THE C H IC A G O « )RI>( )RATI( )N

Don't buy or sell a midwest bank
before February4,1986!
For on that date, w e are sponsoring a special
conference at the O 'H are Westin Hotel in
Chicago:
REGIO N A L INTERSTATE BAN KIN G:
The Time for Decision is Now.
Regional interstate banking is now a fact of life,
and is affecting banking in each of the com pact
states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, M ichigan,
M issouri, O hio and W isconsin. At the conference,
accountants, lawyers and investment bankers
w ill interact with experienced, deal-m aking
com m ercial bankers.
Conference topics w ill include:
• The effect of interstate banking on
com petition: positioning your bank to
be a w inner
• Identification of likely buyers and sellers of
m idwest banks
• Determ ining the value of a bank in the new,
expanded m arketplace
• Transaction strategies:
offensive and defensive
Seating for this event is lim ited. The registration
fee of $150 includes continental breakfast,
lunch and a reception after the conference.
You may register by calling A nnie M cAdoo,
Conference Coordinator, at (312 ) 372 -2 0 00 .
She w ill be happy to answer any questions.

A RTH U R ANDERSEN & CO .-M CDERM O TT, W ILL & EM ERY-TH E C H IC A G O CO RPO RATIO N

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

4

C a ll o n th e “ E x p e r ie n c e d P r o f e s s io n a ls »
Ready to m eet your
correspondent needs.
Nebraska News
The 1986 Bank Executive Confer­
ence, sponsored by the Nebraska
Bankers Association, will be held
Feb. 19-23 at the Loews Paradise
Valley Resort in Scottsdale, Ariz. It
will be entitled “Looking Out for
#1," and will feature presentations
on health, stress, wellness and time
management. The conference is
scheduled with morning programs
and golf, tennis and free tim e in the
afternoons and evenings. Registra­
tion is $330 per person, $15 per per­
son for the tennis tournament, and
$42 per person for golf. Contact the
NBA office in Lincoln for more in­
formation or to register.
* * *
The National Association of Bank
Women, Mid Plains Group, will hold
their January meeting on Jan. 28 at
5:30 p.m. at the Omaha Club, 2002
Douglas, Omaha. Featured will be

B A N K IN G
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A.V.P.-COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER. $175 + MM
bank with excellent benefits. Strong credit skills
with 6 digit loan experience. Good family oriented
community..................................................To$33,000.
VICE PRESIDENT-COMMERCIAL LOAN DEPARTMENT HEAD. Responsible for $15MM portfolio In
this $65 + MM bank. Good credit analysis and buslness development skills with compliance and documentation. Good benefits.........................To $40,000.
AG LOAN OFFICER. Credit analysis, cash flow and
solid ag loan for this $25MM bank. Excellent opportunlty In this friendly community............. To $30,000.
SEAL ESTATE LENDER. 2 + years Real Estate lendIng experience can get you a position with this
growing bank corporation. Salary and benefits rewarding.................................................................. $20’s.
VICE PRESIDENT-COMMERCIAL Handle complex ]
credits In a metro bank. 4 + years commercial cred- j
It- Salary and benefit package Is tops! Great oppor-1
»unity«..........................................................$35-45,000. !
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER. Large bank needs !
lender who wants a challenge. Work with $10MM In
loans, 75-100 accounts. Business development calls !
In the city............................................... ...... Mid $30's. 5
VICE PRESIDENT. #3 person In bank. One bank j
holding company. Excellent opportunity to further :
your career. Rural community........................ $30 000. ]
VICE PRESIDENT. #2 person In bank, smaller metro j
area, commercial background, small holding com- ]
pany bank. Great opportunity!.......................$3S_qoq j
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT. Advance your career |
ln this community! Work up statistics on ag loans. I
$50MM bank. One of several banks In a common i

I

ownership..................................................... $40,000 + . I
1 COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER. Experience with re-1
I tall, Industrial, commercial real estate accounts. 1
Business development success for this position In 1
ts growing $170MM bank. Excellent benefits................. j
B ..................................................... ................To $35,000.1

r==FirsTierBanks
First National Lincoln
Member FDIC
13th & M Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501

Felicia Gibson, assistant correspon­
dent bank officer, Omaha National
Bank, and Nebraska president of
NABW. For reservations call Ruth
Schuck at 348-7919.
OMAHA: A t Norwest Bank Neb­
raska, seven officers have been pro­
moted. Kirk L. Kellner, formerly
commercial loan officer and assis­
tant vice president of commercial
loans at two Norwest banks in Lin­
coln, will be vice president/business
banking in Omaha. Gerald Lenczowski, formerly a business banker, was
promoted to vice president/business
banking in Omaha. Charles Olson
was promoted to vice president and
manager of agricultural banking in
Grand Island. Gary Ott, formerly
vice president of credit in Grand
Island, was advanced to vice president/manager of the loan support
team. Donald Weber, formerly sec­
ond vice president in Omaha, was
promoted to vice president/manager
financial planning. Jeffrey A. Kenkel was promoted to financial officer
and Dennis Walsh to financial sys­
tems officer.

Illinois News
ROCKFORD: Carl J. Dargene,
chairman of Amerock Corporation
and senior vice president of Anchor
Hocking Corporation, will resign
those posts on Feb. 25 to become
president and CEO of AMCORE Fi­
nancial, Inc., a Rockford-based
multi-bank holding company. The
position was vacated by the death of
David W. Knapp.

Sioux Falls. On the 19th there will
be registration and a reception from
5:00 to 8:00 p.m. On the 20th regis­
tration and continental breakfast is
at 8:30 a.m., with morning addresses,
lunch from noon to 1:00 p.m., and an
address until 4:00 p.m. Fee covers
materials, breakfast, reception and
breaks and is $110 in advance and
$120 at the door. Register through
the SDBA office in Pierre.
RAPID CITY: Lee Groskopf has
been promoted to senior vice presi­
dent, retail banking at Norwest
Bank South Dakota in Rapid City.
He previously served as vice presi­
dent, commercial banking and has
been with Norwest since 1972.

Colorado News
W ESTM INSTER: K enneth W.
Zelie has been elected president of
United Bank of W estminster. He
joined United Bank in 1982 and
served most recently as senior vice
president of United Bank of Broom­
field.

M A S TER
REAL ESTATE M A T H

TIBA-II
HP-12C
1. Workbooks
Self-study Course land II

$14.95 each

2, Pocket Cards
Loan Calculations
Instant reference

South Dakota News
The South Dakota Bankers A sso­
ciation will sponsor a Bank Manage­
ment Conference on Feb. 19-20 at
the Holiday Inn City Center in
Serving bankers quietly and efficiently.

$9.95 fo r fu ll pack

5. Seminars
6 class hours CEU credits
For full information or to
order materials

515/274-5770

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE

<Personnel S earch
1126 So. 72 n d St. O m a h a , N e . 68124


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

714 First Interstate Bank Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515-283-2545

CALCULATOR SEMINARS
NBN-85
39 46 Oakshire Rd.
Des Moines, IA 50 3 1 0

NON-TRIVIAL PURSUIT
Categories:
A Education and Enlightenment
■

Sports and Leisure

•

Entertainment and Spouse Programs

Question:
What do the following have in common?

•

A Colorado ski weekend

•

FDIC Chairman W illiam Seidman

•

The fabulous Broadmoor Hotel in Colorado Springs

•

U.S. Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee Staff Director Danny Wall

•

Dynamic presentations on the latest "hot" topics in retail banking by representatives
from such prominent organizations as Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., First National
Bank of Chicago, Barnett Banks of Florida, Plus Systems, and Valley National Bank
of Arizona

•

Denver Nuggets' Head Coach Doug Moe

•

The Rocky Mountain News' colorful Broadcasting Critic Dusty Saunders

Answer:
They're all available at the Colorado Bankers Association's 36th Annual Retail Banking
Conference, February 16-18, 1986, (President's Day Weekend) at the Broadmoor.

YO U 'R E A W IN N E R IN ALL THREE CATEGORIES! A ■ •
Spend the weekend skiing and participate in this top-notch retail banking program,

"Practical Strategies for Profitability."
COLORADO
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION

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

For comPlete information,
call the Colorado Bankers Association,
(303) 297-8161, today!

............**1986 C A LEN DAR S*...............
Buy Direct From The Factory and Sava!!
Send us your sample and quantity - We will Quote
— You Be The Judgel —
For all of your Advertising Specialties:
STANDARD ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.
Box 432 • Council Bluffs, Iowa • 51501
(serving the banking Industry since 1947)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
$55MM Northeast Iowa Bank needs an experienced EX­
ECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT. Send resume to WEA c/o
Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
FARM LOAN OFFICER—$300M Iowa bank. Must have 1015 years experience In AG. lending. Excellent opportunity.
Send resume and salary requirements to box WEC c/o
Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
ASSISTANT DATA PROCESSING MANAGER— U rg e Iowa
financial Institution is seeking an Individual for the posi­
tion of Assistant Data Processing Manager. Must have
strong DP background with minimum of 10 years experi­
ence, excellent communication and supervisory skills.
Send resume with salary requirements to box WED c/o
Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
CORRESPONDENT BANK OFFICER for one of Iowa's 10
largest banks. Must have strong lending background and
operations experience and excellent communication
skills. Send resume with salary requirements to box WEE
c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER. $600 M Iowa bank has Immedlate opening for a commercial loan officer with 3-5
years of line experience. Competitive salary & full bene­
fits. For confidential consideration, submit resume to File
WEF c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

Bankers Available

FOR SALE

EVP, strong operations and lending background, 12 years
experience in $50 million bank, qualified for CEO.
GLIDE FILE—CHAIR MODEL. Capacity 4,000 accounts.
Average activity, 35 items. Has 36 trays, 3 levels. Contact:
Jean W. Anderlik or Barbara Odell, Hawkeye Ankeny Bank
& Trust. (515) 964-8800
(FS)
REMINGTON KARDVEYOR, Model 380. Remington checkveyor, model 4386. Each has a 70 tray capacity. Buy both
for $1,500 or one for $1,000. Also, 1 NCR 775-7600 proof en­
coder for $500. Contact Scott or Barb at (308) 324-5691. (FS)

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES
PRES—5 openings In banks of $20mm to $40mm.
CO, NE, IA, MN.
Salaries to $55K.
COMMERCIAL LENDER—major holding co. $35K.
TRUST— head small dept, JD required

$35K.

Contact Barbara J. Ritta at
PROFESSIONAL RECRUITERS, INC.
P.O. Box 24227
Omaha, NE 68124
1-800-226-2886, In NE (402) 397-2885
Thank you for your patronage.

Available 2-1-66 BANKING STUDENTS that will make ex­
cellent Loan, Insurance, or Operations Officers. Students
have been trained In banking, Insurance, and agriculture.
Contact S.V.T.I. Pipestone Campus, Pipestone, MN. 56164.
Telephone 507-825-5471 ext. 220.
(PW)

REGIONAL SECURITIES
BROKERAGE FIRM
Seeks a bank partner. NASD member; general
securities business for 7 years. (414) 748-7788.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CONSUMER LENDER
Fast-paced, rapidly expanding organization has opening
for indlv who Is looking to play a mgmt role In the near fu­
ture. 2 + yrs of consumer analysis and lending could be
your key to a position offering long-term career oppty.
$20K.
PRESIDENT
Small Institution seeks good strong ag person who wants
a career maker. Cash flow, clean up work will help. Salary
plus performance bonus Including purchase option make
this an excellent spot for the Indlv who Is ready to take on
a rewarding challenge.
$35K + .
COMMERCIAL LENDER
Mpls based institution seeks com’l lender with 4 + yrs of
lending exp In an urban environment to fit into a new posi­
tion with wide open career path working $200K-2mm size
loans$35-45K.
TRUST ADMINISTRATOR/JD
One of lA’s leading trust depts seeks a strong trust person
with 2-4 yrs exp. Will have the oppty to work In a well
respected, growing dept.
$32K.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
FOR THESE & OTHER POSITIONS
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:
KURT ROSENCRANTS AT (515) 244-4414
WORLD’S LARGEST BANKING, DATA PROCESSING &
FINANCIAL SPECIALISTS

317 6th Ave, Ste. 650
Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414
ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

VICE PRESIDENT A AG LOANS, college graduate, quali­
fied to run ag lending department. 12 years banking experi­
ence.
VICE PRESIDENT & CASHIER, college degree, 12 years ex­
perience, qualified to be EVP or CEO. Prefer northern Min­
nesota location.
CONTROLLER, CPA with 12 years bank and financial com­
pany background, qualified In all areas of audit and bank
operations.
CEO, 20 year banker qualified In all areas of bank manage­
ment - would like to locate in midwest $20-30 million asset
bank.
TRUST OFFICER, law graduate, qualified In estate plan­
ning, trust administration and tax planning.
AG LENDING OFFICER, masters degree, Iowa State Uni­
versity, 4 years experience, cash flow analysis and micro­
computer.
TRUST INVESTMENT OFFICER, college degree and MBA.
12 years experience, good banking background.
VICE PRESIDENT & CASHIER, college degree, 8 years ex­
perience, trained with major midwest holding company.
EVP with strong ag background, graduate of University of
South Dakota with 4 years experience as national bank ex­
aminer.

D O N -fS C H O O L E R In
AND- tp jjS P ASSOCIATES
"Successful Banking is Quality Personnel"

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

POSITIONS WANTED

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER, examiner background,
good work out experience, qualified for department head.
Prefer midwest area.

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER Progressive, large
bank dedicated to professional commercial lend­
ing techniques. Average length of service is over
15 years per employee. Salary is In the $30,000$40,000 range depending on experience and col­
lege degrees.
COMMERCIAL VICE PRESIDENT 2-3 years credit
experience. Begin with a $10mm portfolio and
with credits from $500,000. Bank size: $90mm
range. Salary range is broad depending on years
of experience..................................25,000-$40,000.
VICE PRESIDENT, COMMERCIAL in a $175 +
bank doing lending 75% and PR 25% of his time.
Beautiful location, suburban bank. Position will
lead to supervision of another department. Salary
range will be in t h e ...................................$40,000’s.

Please call Malcolm Freeland or Cy Kirk in care of:

Freeland Financial Service
1010 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, IA 50309
515/282-6462

Employer pays fee.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
SR. LOAN OFFICER - Be in charge of entire loan
function in $50MM IA bank. Need Ag and strong
workout. Super President! To $40K.
CONTROLLER • New position in a small bank.
Need min. 2 yrs. accounting in a bank. To $35K.
SEASONED LENDER • Generalist with comm’l
background and new business development for
$70MM IL bank. To $50K.

COMMERCIAL LENDER in a $150+ + bank in an
excellent metropolitan-suburban location. Salary
will range from ........................ $30,000 to $35,000.
HEAD OF LENDING for a $65mm bank in Northern
Arkansas, 20,000 population, low cost of living,
nice golf course, excellent medical services, pro­
gressive schools with strong atheltic programs. .
...............................................Salary $50,000 + + + .
REAL ESTATE AND CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER,
VICE PRESIDENT, for a $20mm + bank in small
town within 1 hour of a city. Lending is mainly
construction, residential and commercial real es­
tate and some consumer. Salary will be nego­
tiable around ...............................................$25,000.
ALL AROUND LENDER is a $50mm + bank in a
small town within 1 hour of metropolitan area and
lake area. Lending is real estate, ag, commercial.
The bank Is clean and earnings are very good.
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT leading definitely
to PRESIDENT for a $20mm bank with ROA over
1%. Lending will be in $150,000-$200,000 range,
good location. Salary ran g e ........ $35,000-$40,000.
PRESIDENT for a $70mm bank in town of 20,000.
Needs to be thorough, needs to work well with the
board, and extremely socially minded. Requires a
background as CEO with commercial and agricul­
tural lending expertise as well as administrative
and business development abilities.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HEAD; $75mm+ + ,
independent bank. Portfolio will begin with
$10mm pure commercial credits in a $40mm total
commercial portfolio. Bank’s ROA is over 1%,
good retention of officers............Salary is $50,000.
DON W. SCHOOLER
2508 East Meadow
Springfield, Missouri 65804
(417) 882-2265

R

e g e n c y

RECRUITERS. INC.

Diane Evans

1102 Grand Avenue,
Kansas City, MO 64106
816/842-3860

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
REAL ESTATE LOAN • manage dept, for large suburban
bank. Construction lending experience a must.
$35,000
LOAN REVIEW • assist senior loan review officer of
$200MM bank. Prefer degree.
$24,000
COMMERCIAL LOAN - junior position with $200MM subur­
ban bank. Requires degree and experience with large
credits.
$28,000
AGRI-LENDER - senior position which requires strong
background in financing of cattle operations.
$35,000
TRUST OFFICER • manage small dept, for $40MM subur­
ban bank. Does not require Law Degree.
$24,000
INQUIRIES ARE CONFIDENTIAL
RESUME’ REQUESTED.

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

“Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970’’

Vol. 14 No. 40 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) Is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 1535 Linden
Street, Suite 201, 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 mall subscriptions, changes of address (Form 3579), manuscripts, mail Items to above address.

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