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•

January 25,1982

Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 10 No. 40
For A B A Banking Leadership Conference

M innesota, Iowa W ill Take Part in
Teleconferencing Pilot Project
HE A B A will broadcast its
Banking Leadership Conference
live via satellite to three state
banker associations — Minnesota,
Iowa and Virginia — February 10-12
as part of a pilot project to assess
the feasibility of nationwide telecon­
ferencing for many future meetings.
While the usual Banking Leader­
ship Conference of about 400 com­
mercial banking leaders from all
over the nation is conducted in
Washington, D.C., using the usual
BLC format of round table discus­
sions, followed by table reports,
then an effort made to arrive at a
consensus on the problem at hand,
each of the states will be tied in.
The state banking leaders atten­
ding the local meetings will dup­
licate the BLC format with table
discussions and will watch and hear
everything that is televised from
Washington. The only procedural
difference will be that when it is
time for the table reports from those
at the conference in Washington, the
three participating state associa­
tions will arrive at their own consen­
sus and just one report from each of
those three participating locations
will be transmitted live to the Con­
ference leader in Washington.
Minnesota is expecting up to 75

T

bankers to participate, Iowa is ex­
pecting approximately 60, and
Virginia is expecting about 150
since that meeting is replacing one
normally scheduled on those dates.
There is no conference fee in Min­
nesota and Iowa; Virginia is charg­
ing the fee for its usual program
scheduled.
The regular state delegations who
attend BLCs from Minnesota and
Iowa will be in the nation’s capital
for the regular conference. In Iowa,
IB A President-Elect L.C. “ Bud”
Pike, president of Farmers Savings
Bank, Grundy Center, and IBA E x­
ecutive Vice President Neil Milner,
will be conducting the meeting at
the Hyatt Hotel in Des Moines. The
60 participating bankers will include
IB A executive council members and
legislative committeemen. Others
invited include Jim Lipton, vice
president, and Richard Berglund,
executive vice president, of the Iowa
Independent Bankers. Mr. Lipton is
president of the Ida County State
Bank in Ida Grove. Also, Tom
Huston, superintendent of banking,
and Howard Hall, deputy super­
intendent, from the Iowa depart­
ment of banking, and represen­
tatives from the N ABW Iowa group
and the Iowa Trust Association.

In Minnesota, the M B A has
named Leslie W. Peterson, presi­
dent, Farmers State Bank, Trimont,
as chairman of its conference at the
Marriott Hotel in Bloomington. He
is a past president of the M B A and
has extensive experience on A B A
boards and committees. M B A presi­
dent Bob Welle, chairman, First Na­
tional Bank, Bemidji, and M B A E x­
ecutive Vice President Truman Jef­
fers will also help conduct the Min­
neapolis conference. All other M BA
delegates who normally would at­
tend the BLC will be in Washington
for the meeting there. The 75 or
more bankers from Minnesota who
will take part cut across all sizes and
structures of banks, Mr. Jeffers
said, as well as providing geo­
graphical distribution from around
the state.
In each of the three states, there
will be eight to ten persons at each
round table, assembled in a crosssection of geographical distribution,
as well as size and structure of bank,
just as the BLC in Washington is
formulated.
The A B A is assuming the lion’s
share of the expense in connection
with this pilot program of tele­
conferencing. The Minnesota and
Iowa Bankers Associations have
budgeted up to $4,000 each to ac­
count for related expenses such as a
dish receiver, large screen projector,
A B A CONFERENCE...
(Turn to page 4, please)

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEAM ”
where com m on transactions
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13th & M Street

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2

Teamwork:
One of the
reasons we’re
first in Iowa.

cludes at 2:45 p.m., and after a question/answer period, adjournment is
3:30 p.m. The videotape presenta- #
tion offers a training program ac­
companied by a comprehensive pro­
fessional training manual.
*
Mike Bristle
Check Processing

An Affiliate of Noilhwest Bancorporation
Member

FDic

Iowa News
The Iowa Bankers Association
will conduct its Annual Marketing
Conference February 8-10 at the
Marriott Hotel in Des Moines. After
the cocktail hour and dinner on Mon­
day, George Morvis, president of
Financial Shares, Chicago, will
d is c u s s
“ M a r k e tin g
Y our
Marketing Program.”
Morning speakers on Tuesday in­
clude Murray Raphel, who owns his
own ad agency in Atlantic City,
N.J., and Margie Schaefer, IBIS
vice president who will discuss the
ID EA annuity. A panel moderated
by Neil Milner, IB A excecutive vice
p r e s id e n t , w ill fe a tu r e P a t
McDonald, vice president of Shearson/American Express, and Bill Od-

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A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

Banco

Call (515) 245-3131 Or toll-free (800) 362-2514

dy, vice president Tax Planning
Mutual Fund, Farm Bureau, both of
Des Moines.
Monday afternoon’s lineup in­
cludes Bruce Meriwether, president,
First National, Dubuque, giving a
legislative report as IB A legislative
committee chairman; Ken Pennebaker, excecutive vice president,
Twin City Bank, North Little Rock,
Ark., reviewing “ Deregulation and
New Products” ; Richard Gerdes,
president of Gerdes Advertising,
Des Moines, on “ Potential Research
Projects” ; Tim and Becky Mills of
The Mills Agency in Storm Lake on
“ Knowing Your Media,” and Lou
Wolter, professor of advertising at
Drake University, Des Moines.
The Wednesday morning pro­
gram features Tim and Becky Mills
giving a review of ads from Tues­
day’s session, and ITS marketing
commercial, and Steve Falken, presi­
dent of Dealing with Change, Sands
Point, N.Y. The meeting adjourns at
noon.
* * *
The Iowa Bankers Association
has scheduled five video workshops
on the new IR A provisions: Feb. 1,
Des Moines, Hyatt; Feb. 2, Iowa Ci­
ty, Highlander Inn; Feb. 3, Clear
Lake, Best Western Holiday Motor
Lodge; Feb. 4, Storm Lake, Lamp­
lighter; Feb. 5, Council Bluffs, Fron­
tier Motor Lodge. Registration is at
12:30 p.m., meetings start at 1:00
p.m., videotape presentation con­

*

*

The IB A also has confirmed Feb. ^
25-26 as the dates for its Manage­
ment Conference at the Inn in West
Vail at Vail, Colo. A few vacancies
remain of the 50 rooms reserved.
^
DECORAH: John Hess, vice presi­
dent and cashier, has been advanced
to senior vice president; Roger
Huinker, assistant cashier, has been £
advanced to cashier; Rick Burras
has been named agricultural loan of­
ficer, and James Coplen has recently
joined as trust officer at the Decorah
State Bank.
q
DUBUQUE: Cheryl M. Christ has
recently been named trust admini­
stration officer at the First National
Bank of Dubuque. She joined the
bank in 1979, serving most recently ®
as trust administrative assistant.
FOREST CITY: Dr. Jerald P.
Jorgensen has recently been elected
vice president, trust officer and a #
director of Manufacturers Bank and
Trust Co. He had previously been on
the staff of Forest City Bank and
Trust Co. for 12 years.
IOW A CITY: Randy Reinhold has *
been elected a personal loan officer
at the First National Bank. Mr.
Reinhold joined the bank in July,
1978, and earned his BBA-finance q
degree from the University o f Iowa
in December, 1979.
M ARSHALLTOW N: Ray Schwichtenberg has recently been named
manager of the Albion office for ®
Fidelity Brenton Bank and Trust
Company, effective May 1, accor­
ding to Thomas R. Smith, president.
Mr. Schwichtenberg was previously
IO W A NEWS...
(Turn to page 4, please)

*

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With
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Availability of funds. . . availability of people. . .
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Investment Bankers / Financial Consultants
1300 Des Moines Building / Des Moines, Iow a 50309
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#

NEW ISSUE

MOODY’S: Aa-1
$7,215,000
LINN COUNTY, IOWA
General Obligation Jail Bonds

Dated: February 1,1982

Denomination: $5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (June 1 and December 1, first coupon due December 1,1982) payable at
the County Treasurer’s Office, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
•

IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL THESE BONDS ARE FREE FROM PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES AND ALL PROPERTY TAXATION IN THE STATE OF IOWA.
MATURITIES
$290,000

11.70%
June 1, 1984

$325,000
$350,000
$375,000
$400,000
$450,000
$500,000

12%
June 1,
June 1,
June 1,
June 1,
June 1,
June 1,

$575,000

11.40%
June 1, 1991

1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990

8.25
8.75
9.25
9.50
9.75
10.00
10.25

10.50

$650,000

10.75%
June 1, 1992

10.75

$675,000

11.00%
June 1, 1993

11.00

$775,000

11.25%
June 1, 1994

11.25

$875,000

11.50%
June 1, 1995

11.50

$975,000

9%
June 1, 1996

12.00

9

LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY BORG AND PITT, ATTORNEYS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

^
®

Linn County is located in east-central Iowa and consists of 720 square miles encompassing an economy diversified in industry and
agriculture. The County has an estimated population of 169,038 persons, of which approximately 110,000 are residents of Cedar Rapids,
the County seat. Within the County are located all, or portions of, 17 cities and towns, 19 townships and 14 school districts. The economy
of the County is a diverse combination of manufacturing, agriculture and retail trade. There are approximately 1,690 farms where the
average size farm is approximately 237 acres. Linn County, according to the 1977 U.S. Census of Manufacturing, had 225 manufacturing
establishments producing road equipment, microphones, avionic items, cranes, gas-heating equipment and agricultural products. There
is a total of 943 retail establishments in the Cedar Rapids SMSA, which is defined as Linn County. The largest taxpayers in the County are:
Iowa Electric; Collins Division - Rockwell International; Northwestern Bell Telephone; FMC Corporation; lowa-lliinois Gas and Electric;
Quaker Oats Company and Cargill Incorporated. There are a total of 18 banks and two branch banks located within the County with com­
bined annual deposits exceeding $851,714,000.00.

£

The proceeds of the issue are to be used to construct a new Linn County Correctional Center. The Center, which will be comprised of 118
individual cells for general population and 24 cells for temporary holding in the intake section, will provide a total bed capacity for 142 in­
mates. The Center will be located behind the Courthouse on what is now a surface parking lot and will replace the existing jail built in

1920’

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

9

Actual Valuation, Estimated 1981-1982
Assessed Valuation, Estimated 1981-1982
Net Direct Debt, including this issue
Net Direct and Overlapping Debt

®

Population, 1980 estimate: 169,038
Combined Net Debt: $409.09 per capita
Net Direct Debt:
$ 59.99 per capita


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

$2,827,405,428.00
2,827,405,428.00
10,140,000.00
69,151,469.00

A B A Leadership Conference...
(Continued from page 1)
phone connections, and security, if
needed.
A B A reports that an experienced
TV production team, Future Views,
Inc., has been contracted with to
handle this experiemental assign­
ment. The Future Views personnel
have attended the past two BLCs
and conducted a lighting test for
transmission of the forthcoming
satellite transmission. The firm also
will provide site technical equip­
ment and on-site support.
A B A staff members will be on­
site in the three participating states
for logistical and program assis­
tance. The entire program will be
visual one-way—i.e., from Wash­
ington to the states—and audio both
ways so the local chairman can for­
ward consensus reports to the
Washington leader. In addition, a
separate telephone line will link the
local coordinators with the national

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coordinator. The line also may be us­
ed for providing answers to inquiries
that come up during table discus­
sions.
The program for each of the three
pilot states calls for a reception and
dinner Wednesday evening, Feb­
ruary 10. It is probable that an ad­
dress by a principal speaker,
perhaps Fed Chairman Paul Volcker, will be transmitted live by phone
line, but not visual by satellite.
After breakfast Thursday morning,
a general session commences at 8:00
a.m. and continues to 4:00 p.m. The
top banking and government leaders
assembled for the Washington pro­
gram will be brought in during that
session by satellite on the large
screens, along with audio-visual of
the round table discussions in pro­
gress in Washington.
There will be a second dinner
Thursday night, then a breakfast
and general session Friday morning
that concludes at 11:00 a.m.
In order not to inhibit discussions
at the Banking Leadership Confer­
ences, the A B A policy of not admit­
ting the press to the conferences
also will prevail at the three state
conferences. However, a follow-up
report will be made to assess the
feasibility of the teleconferencing
pilot project.
□
IO W A NEWS...
(Continued from page 2)

Nebraska News
The Nebraska Bankers Associa­
tion will be sponsoring a bank pres- ®
idents conference to be held
February 4-9, at the Canyon Hotel,
Palm Springs, Calif.
OM AHA: First National Bank o f ®
Omaha has scheduled its 1982
Chuck Wagon Roundup for Thurs­
day, March 4, at the Holiday Inn
Convention Center at 72nd &
Grover Streets here, according to ®
Don Ostrand, vice president and
head of the correspondent bank divi­
sion.

Illinois News

Minnesota News
ELLSW ORTH:
J.B. McRobert,
vice president, was promoted to
senior vice president; E.L Schilling,
cashier, was advanced to vice presi­
dent and cashier, and David E.
Huisman was promoted to an assis­
tant cashier at Ellsworth State
Bank, according to P.L. Huisman,
president.

GLENCOE: The First National
Bank of Glencoe recently announced
employed by Moorman Manufactur­ the promotion of Richard Peterson
ing as a sales manager.
to the position of vice president. He
has been with the bank since 1979.
ODEBOLT: Peoples State Bank has
recently completed the construction MINNEAPOLIS: John Hauschild,
of a new bank building at Third and executive vice president of F & M
Main. Grand opening ceremonies Savings Bank, has been named chief
will be held at the new building on operating officer as of January 1, ac­
January 31 from 2:00 to 5;00 p.m., cording to Henry S. Kingman, Jr.,
according to Duane Schofield, bank chairman and chief executive officer.
president. The public is cordially in­ He will assume duties previously
handled by Roger A. Severson who
vited to attend.
recently resigned.
SALIX: An application has been
filed with the state superintendent
of banking by Pioneer Valley Sav­
ings Bank of Sergeant Bluff to open
an office here. No hearing date has
been scheduled.

•

The Illinois Bankers Association
will present the 34th Annual Con­
sumer Credit Conference to be held
February 10-11 at the Sheraton St.
Louis Hotel. The two-day conference ®
will touch on all dimensions of in­
stalment lending including the pro­
duct itself, operations and mark­
eting. The program will feature
speakers from all over the United ®
States.

MINNEAPOLIS: Funeral services
were recently held for Eugene L.
Jackels, 47, senior vice president of
Northwestern National Bank of St.
Paul, who died recently of a heart at­
tack. Mr. Jackels joined North­
western in 1960 from the Irving
Trust Co. of New York City.

VINTON: The State Bank of Vinton
recently held the official ribbon­ MORRIS: Citizens Bank recently
cutting ceremony for the opening of announced the promotion of Doug­
its Garrison office.
las Johnson, cashier, to cashier and

Send your

NewsToday fo the N O R TH W ESTER N B A N K E

TELL US ABOUT. . .

306 Fifteenth Street
DES MOINES, IOWA 50309

Staff Changes
Business Campaigns
Mergers, Consolidations
New Departments at the Bank
Remodeling or New Building

BANK ............................... ,^¿......................................................
OFFICER ........................................................................ TITLE
CITY

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

STATE

Open Houses
Anniversary Parties
Deaths or Retirements
Speeches Made by Bank Officers
Special Announcements to the Public


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

5

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T W IN C IT IE S A R E A

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vice president; C.C. Denton, vice
president, to vice president and
manager o f Citizens Bank South;
John Sivers, assistant cashier, to
assistant vice president; Lois
Koehntop from teller to head teller,
and Jo Thomas to senior secretary.
TOWER: Susan Ronkainen has been
named assistant vice president,
Scott Kregness has been named loan
and security officer and Gary
Burgess was appointed assistant
cashier of State Bank of Tower, ac­
cording to Warren Kregness, presi­
dent.

0

£

W ASECA: Dean Bloemke has been
promoted to vice president, respon­
sible for supervision of the instal­
ment loan department, and Gordon
Oslund has been promoted to instal­
ment loan officer and cashier, announced the First National Bank of
Waseca.

^

North Dakota News

0

MINOT: The First National Bank of
Minot recently announced the pro­
motion of Thomas R. Stockert to
senior vice president; Kenneth A.
Anderson and R. Wayne Brostrom
to assistant vice president; Lorraine
Deck to instalment loan officer, and
Steven D. Peck to agri-business loan
officer.

®

®

^
®

•

RUGBY: Gary E. Lloyd has recent­
ly been elected to succeed Claude
Zweber as president and director of
Rugby’s Citizens State Bank. Mr.
Zweber resigned to devote full-time
attention to the Bishman Company,
a business he recently purchased in
Osseo, Minn. Mr. Lloyd has worked
in banking 11 years, most recently
at Walsh County Bank and Trust
Company of Grafton, which he
joined in 1974.

Montana News

From computers to hedging infla­
tion is the bill of fare for the Mon­
tana Bankers Association 1982
Agricultural Lending Conference.
#
Slated for Feb. 10-12 at the Holiday
in Bozeman, the conference feaDigitized Inn
for FRASER
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Ken Roeder
Correspondent Bank Officer

712/277-6580

SECURITY N A TIO N A L BAN K
IN SIOUX CITY. IOWA. MEMBER F.D.LC. @ ^

^

^

tures Mike Boehjle, professor at interests. Mr. Havens was previous­
Iowa State University in Ames, ly serving as president and chief ex­
Iowa, speaking on “ Financial Issues ecutive officer of the First Wyoming
of the 1980’s” and on the “ Future Bank, N.A., in Meeteetse, a position
Structure of U.S. Agriculture.” The he has held since 1977.
conference begins with registration
on Wednesday night, the 10th, with
Colorado News
the registration fee $75 before
BOULDER:
John B. “ Skip” W ood­
February 1 and $100 after that date.
ward has recently been appointed
LIVINGSTON: Bruce A. Erickson assistant vice president in the con­
was recently elected to succeed his sumer loan department, First Na­
father Claude R. Erickson as presi­ tional Bank.
dent of the First Security Bank, Liv­
ingston. Claude R. Erickson will re­ DENVER: Anne C. Lewis has been
named director of marketing and
main active as chairman.
Erlene Endres has been appointed
M ISSOULA: First Bank (N.A.) training officer at University Na­
Southside Missoula recently an­ tional Bank, according to Charles L.
nounced the promotion of R.E. Ferguson, president and chairman.
Bodin to senior vice president, G.E.
Nygaard to vice president and J.R. DENVER: Dr. Henry A. Kissinger
“ Rick” Scanlan to assistant vice will be the featured speaker at a lun­
president in the commercial loan cheon sponsored by Metro National
departm ent, and M ichael W . Bank for members of the business
Johnson to instalment loan officer community January 28 at the new
and assistant manager of the time- Denver Marriott H otel - City
pay department.
Center. Dr. Kissinger will be
discussing comtemporary interna­
tional affairs.

Wyoming News

CHEYENNE: James L. Hunnicutt
has recently been named president
of the W yoming State Bank, accor­
ding to B.R. Weber, chairman. Mr.
Hunnicutt has been serving as ex­
ecutive vice president.

PUEBLO: Alva B. Adams, chair­
man of Pueblo Bank & Trust Com­
pany, died recently at a Denver
hospital where he was undergoing
treatment for a heart condition.

SHERIDAN: Gary J. Havens has
been elected president and chief ex­
ecutive officer of the First Wyoming
Bank, N.A., announced Faires Bar­
nett, chairman. Mr. Havens suc­
ceeds Everett J. Cassidy, who
resigned to pursue private business

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P A R T IA L LIS T OF
A V A IL A B L E A P P LIC A N TS

POSITIONS A V A IL A B L E
Office Manager for southern Iowa bank. Ag background
helpful....................................................... Salary $22,000
Operations officer for Wyoming bank in growing area.. . .
...........................................................................Salary $20,000

AG Lender for western Iowa bank...............Salary $24,000
Cashier for south central Nebraska bank. Located near
major city...............................................................$18,000
Insurance Agent for community bank in good midwestern
town..................................... ...................... Salary open.
Number Two person for central Iowa community bank.
Must be generalist with solid operations background.......
.................................................................... Salary $28,000
Ag Position open in North Dakota community near major
city.............................................................Salary $18,000

CEO - Seasoned and educated professional in the world of
banking. Actively involved in banking, legal, insurance,
and real estate associations. BA in Political Science and
Government. Currently responsible for 3.5 mm department
within bank of 44. mm. Level headed in the commercial
loan area. $30K.
#2 MANAGEMENT ■Banking career man, backed with BA
in Finance, looking for executive position in management.
Responsibilities include; all operational functions, finan­
cial reporting, investments, trust, audit, data processing,
loans and personnel. Experienced in all phases of bank­
ing. Will easily make a key member of your top-echelon
management team. $35K.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:

Commercial Lenders for Florida banks......... Salary open.
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 246 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Des Moines,
Iowa 50309. Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays fee.

POSITION AVAILABLE

Mosler Model FSW 1848 walk up teller unit. Never been
used. Available immediately. First National Bank, Minden,
Nebraska 68959. Phone 308-832-2030.
(FS)
Brandt Coin sorter and counter. Model 930. Electronic
readout; excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Phone
(319)588-2700.
(FS)

POSITION WANTED
Aggressive highly-qualified ag lender desires position
with $50MM + growth-oriented commercial bank,
preferably in Iowa or Illin o is . A ssistant vice
president—3% years experience, heavy in ag production
with some agri-business lending, and medium-sized bank.
Excellent references available. Write file PBG, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PW)

B A N K E R S A V A IL A B L E
If you are seeking a qualified officer for your bank, we have
the top applicants in the midwest. Listed below are a few
of our current applicants:
CEOs with heavy ag lending exp.........................to $50,000
Commercial Lenders.......................................... to $32,000
Ag Lenders......................................................... to $25,000
Generalists (Operations/Lending)....................... to $36,000
Operatlons/Cashiers........................................... to $28,000
Installment Lenders...........................................to$25,000
Trust Officers......................................................to $30,000
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 246 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Des Moines,
Iowa 50309. 515/282-6462. Describe your needs, and we
will assist you. Employer pays reasonable fee.

LOAN OFFICER—$11 MM central Illinois bank. Entails
some operations duties. Prefer some banking experience.
Good career opportunity. Send resume and salary re­
quirements to L.J. Nelson, Executive Vice President,
Drawer G, St. Joseph, Illinois 61873.
(PA)
Financial management officer position available in
Eastern Iowa community (Bank assets of $66 million).
Must have 3-5 years banking experience in administering
accounting systems and financial planning. Computer
and investment analysis also required. Send resume to file
PBB, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
“ A very aggressive bank with strong growth record has a
position open for an officer to assume responsibility for
the marketing activities of our bank. Opportunities
available to assist in the supervision of bank operations.
Experience in bank marketing desirable. Looking for in­
dividual with leadership abilities. Complete job descrip­
tion and details available. Inquiries will be held confiden­
tial.” Write file PBE, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
“ Position open for individuano head audit department in
$55 Million N.W. Minnesota bank. Experience in bank
audit or accounting required. Excellent opportunity for ag­
gressive person. Complete details available. Inquiries will
be held confidential. Write file PBF, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(PA)
Immediate opening for commercial lender in aggressive
$90 million Minneapolis area bank. Position requires 3
years commercial lending experience. Salary commen­
surate with experience. Send resume and salary re­
quirements to File PBH, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
Major western Montana bank has immediate opening for a
commercial lending officer. Must have minimum of 3 years
commercial loan experience, strong credit analysis
background, and be motivated to develop profitable
business. Salary dependent on experience. Contact; Kevin
Winter, First National Montana Bank, Drawer B, Missoula,
MT 59806. Phone (406) 721 -4200.
(PA)
SENIOR LOAN OFFICER—Experience in ag lending ($50
million bank) in community of 8,000 population in northern
Iowa. Salary open. Write file OBS, c/o Northwestern Bank­
er.
(PA)
LOAN OFFICER—Experience in installment, agriculture,
and commercial lending for this growing $18 million south
central Nebraska bank. Some trust experience would be
helpful. Salary open. Write file OBN, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(PA)
OPERATIONS OFFICER in newly organized western ND
bank. Experience required. Salary based on experience
and qualifications. Send complete resume with references
to Box 787, Newtown, ND 58763.
(PA)

B A N K IN G PLA CE M EN TS
“ Successful Banking is Quality Personnel”
Eighteen years banking experience serving as
president of rural and metropolitan banks enables
me to find the “ right” banking position for you as a
banker or the “ right” officer for your bank.

(M l
(III

ROBERT HALF
of Iowa, Inc.
317 6th Ave.
Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414

®

A L L FEE S C O M PAN Y PAID

□
□

I would like to sell my
majority bank stock.
I would like to buy ma­
jority bank stock.

Please Contact; J. Mason Henry

Charles E. Walters Co., Inc.
39 Ginger Woods Road, Valley, Nebraska 68064
Phone: (402)553-6400

SKI TH E S U M M IT !!!
New, th re e -b e d ro o m , th re e -b a th u n its
available fo r sale or rent. Each u n it has its
own redwood hot tub on the deck. C ontact:
Dwayne Smith
Paradise Properties, P.O. Box S
D illon, C olorado 80435
Phone: 303/468-5846
or
Ann Marie
Phone: 303/468-2740

CEO
Twenty-five million dollar high performance bank
in south central Minnesota. Want an aggressive
Individual who would like to purchase 25% owner­
ship. Excellent agricultural area. Send resume
and financial history to file PBD, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(PA)

POSITIONS A V A IL A B L E
TRUST OFFICER—requires trust generalist with good
business development skills. Head dept, for $80MM subur­
ban bank.
$28,000
CASHIER—small city bank needs excellent operations of­
ficer to join new management team. Should have ex­
perience with in-house mini computer systems.
$25,000
COMMERCIAL LENDER—ideal situation for lender with 2
yrs. or more commercial experience. Would be #2 In dept,
with room for advancement.
$24,000
OPERATIONS OFFICER—$20MM bank located within 50
miles of major metro area. Minimum 4 yrs. solid opera­
tions experience in medium size bank.
$25,000
SENIOR COMMERCIAL LOAN—urban $100MM bank with
aggressive new business program. Promotion to Exec. VP.
possible within 12 months. Degree preferred.
$$Open
CORRESPONDENT OFFICER—excellent opportunity for
junior officer with agriloan expertise and degree. Must
have some correspondent calling experience.
$25,000
STAFF AUDITOR—requires accounting degree and some
bank audit experience. Position is used as training area,
for future advancement.
$16,000l
To Inquire, submit resume'and salary information.

TOM H A G A N & A S SO C IA T E S
of Kansas City
901 A. West Jackson* Ozark, Missouri 65721
417/485-6020
COMPLETELY CONFIDENTIAL
_________ “ Employment Service”

P.O. Box 12346, 2024 Swift
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 10 No. 40 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, $15.00 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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