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Vol. 11 No. 41

Des Moines, Iowa

January 31,1983

Legislatures Study Bank Issues
HUMOROUS sign that hangs
in many offices reads: “ No
man’s life, liberty or property are
safe while the legislature is in ses­
sion!”
W hile the Congress has been get­
ting its share o f the lim elight in re­
cent days, im portant events also
have been taking place in some of
the state legislatures. Here is a brief
report on some in the midwest:
Nebraska—The biggest news broke
M onday, January 24 when the First
National Bank o f Omaha stunned in­
dependent bankers with its tes­
tim ony before the banking com m it­
tee that it would not oppose LB58.
That bill would make multi bank
holding companies perm issible in
Nebraska and would add three full
service facilities to those now
authorized. W hile the other four
large banks in Omaha and Lincoln
had favored M BHC legislation in
previous years, First National had
remained aligned with the Nebraska
Independent Bankers Association.
A s recently as January 10, the bank
co-sponsored with N IB A a legisla­
tive dinner.
The bank’s spokesman, Dennis
O’Neal, vice president, acknowledged
that “ Politically, times have changed...
we are gra d u a lly lo sin g th is
fight...being realists, we feel we
must also tu m ...It is time for a
change - a change which com es reluc­
tantly. LB58 represents a com pro­

A

m ise...with which neither side is ful­
ly satisfied. The First National
Bank will not oppose LB58 as
amended.” In response to a direct
question asking if that meant the
bank would support passage o f the
bill, Mr. O’Neal said “ Y es.”
The banking com m ittee advanced
the bill to the floor on a 5-3 vote. The
N IB A is joined in its opposition to
the bill by the Farm Bureau Federa­
tion, the Farmers Union Organiza­
tion and Nebraska State Grange, ac­
cording to the N IBA .
Iowa—The Iowa Bankers A ssocia­
tion supports HF67 which rein­
states the authorization to charge
two points on m ortgages. That was
inadvertently returned to its former
status when the bill was amended
last year, which restricts banks to
adding a 1 point charge only after
the first $12,500. The bill has passed
the House already and is in the
Senate commerce committee.
Legislative leaders have told Iowa
banks, S&Ls, credit unions and
holding companies to get together,
review proposed legislation and list
those areas where they agree and
report back. That m eeting was to be
held January 28, with a meeting
scheduled for February 7 with the
banking subcommittee.
Minnesota—The M innesota Bank­
ers A ssociation opposes SF4, which
would, in effect, im pose a mora­
torium on real estate foreclosure ac­

tions, espcially those regarding
farming enterprises. The M B A is
concerned because the bill destroys
real estate as collateral. It would
have the effect o f drying up credit
where real estate is used as col­
lateral. Another bill being con­
sidered, but not adopted as o f last
week, would apply the same effect to
all real estate m ortgages.
The M B A also is concerned about
proposed legislation that would
reorganize the Department o f Com­
merce, which consists o f securities,
banking and insurance. The M B A ’s
concern is that the bill, as discussed
would weaken the regulatory effec­
tiveness o f the banking department.
The bill has not yet been introduced.
Montana—Bob Reiquam, immediate
past president o f the Montana
Bankers Association and president
o f First Bank Great Falls, spoke for
the M B A when he said the associa/ tion supports G ov. Schwinden’s
“ Build Montana Program .” How­
ever, he said, the bankers are con­
cerned about the legality o f certain
investm ents and about loaning state
funds to start new businesses. He
said repayment ability and suffi­
cient cash flow necessary for a suc­
cessful business are ignored by In­
itiative 95.
The Illinois legislature had ju st
come out o f the starting blocks last
week. South Dakota and North Da­
kota have not yet reported any ma­
jo r banking legislation being con­
sidered.
□

C A L L ON TH E “P ER FO R M AN CE TE A M ”
where comm on transactions
are handled uncomm only well.

FIRST N A T IO N A L L IN C O LN
13th & M Street

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2

Bemie Kersey

IOWA

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

nesMoines
M

*

N ATIO N AL BA N K

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

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

An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation
Member FD1C

Iowa News
AM ES: University Bank and Trust
Company has prom oted W ayne W il­
son to senior vice president and
trust officer and Letitia Harder to
operations officer. In addition, Jose­
phine Knudson, widow o f the bank’s
former chairman and CEO, was elec­
ted to the board o f directors.
CORYDON: John Brewer, president
o f Citizens State Bank, has an­
nounced the follow ing prom otions:
Dennis Thomas, vice president; Sal­
ly Collings and Charles Schumacher,
assistant vice president; Harold Kel­
ly, auditor; Banetah Street, assis­
tant cashier, and Kathy Warren,
executive secretary to replace
Phyllis Moser who retired after 17
years with the bank.
DUBUQUE: Three new directors
were elected to the board o f
American Trust and Savings Bank
last week. They are: Douglas H.
B usw ell, p residen t, In tersta te
Power Co.; Leo F. Kane, executive
vice president, and Leo J. Meier,
senior vice president and secretarytrust department, both o f the bank
staff.
DURANT: Ted T. Ketelsen, senior
vice president and manager o f the
New Liberty office, was honored

Banco

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

with an open house recently on the
occasion o f his 40th anniversary
with the bank.
M ILFORD: S.I. Russell, 82, who
began his banking career in Nebras­
ka in 1917 and served as president of
Dickinson County Savings Bank
from 1937 to 1973, died January 13.
SIOUX CENTER: Stanley W. Speer,
who joined First National Bank in
1977, has been prom oted to vice
president at the bank.
SIOU X CITY: Loren P. “ Larry”
Miller, form erly vice president of
planning and product development
for First National Bank, has joined
the First National Bank and Trust
Company o f Ada, Okla., as senior
vice president o f operations.
SIOU X CITY: The February meet­
ing of the Northwest Iowa Group of
NABW will be held in conjunction
with the Iowa Bankers Group 1
meeting February 12 at the Marina
Inn, South Sioux City. Marie W ilson
o f the IB A staff will moderate a pro­
gram featuring Roger McKelhps,
president, State Bank o f Alcester,
S.D.; James O’Kane, Iowa legis­
lator, Sioux City, and Suzanne
0 ‘Dey-Schenkens, lobbyist, Des
Moines.

Recipe for success.. .V

Nebraska News
BEA VER CITY: A fter 26 years of
service as cashier, Kenneth C. M c­
Clelland has retired from the First
State Bank. He will be succeeded by
Meredith K. W illiams, who joined
the bank in 1982.
RISIN G CITY: Allen Laird has
been prom oted from vice president
to senior vice president by the
Farmers State Bank. He has been
associated with the bank since 1976.
SCOTTSBLUFF: Ivan C. Troy, sen­
ior vice president o f the First State
Bank, has retired after 32 years with
the bank. He and his wife, Faye,
plan to continue to make their home
in Scottsbluff.

Minnesota News
CAN BY: Howard W . Reiter, presi­
dent, National Bank o f Canby, has
announced the prom otion o f Frank
Osowski to executive vice president.
John Hansen, cashier, was also
named assistant vice president.
DULUTH: Richard W illiams has
been prom oted to executive vice
president o f First National Bank of
Duluth, according to bank president
Dennis W . Dunne. Mr. W illiams,
who has been associated with the
bank for 25 years, will continue in
his position as regional vice pres­
ident-human resources for North­
west Bancorporation.

D on't g a m b le
w h e n choosing
o correspondent
bonk. C o m e to
the professionals.

OF DES MOINES, N A ■ MEMBER FDIC ■ (S1S) 24S-7111
AFFILIATED WITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

TOLL FREE NUMBER
(800) 362-1615

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 1-31-83

H ow can you be sure
you're getting your money's worth?
Today, it’s important
to be very selective about
your bond portfolio
investments.
A lot of your assets
are involved. And we’re
dealing in a tough
financial world. '
United Missouri
Bank can make
sure you’re
investing in high
quality securities. We
offer exactly what you
want. And, if you’d like,
we’ll make specific
recommendations.
Always, with the emphasis
on quality.
We have a tradition

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of excellence and an
outstanding track record
for providing sound bond
portfolio services. Very
important in this
uncertain economy.
While some banks
fj^see today’s market
condition as
a problem, we see
it as an opportunity.
To get you your
money’s worth.
W e’re the Bond
Department at United
Missouri Bank. Call or
write us today. W e’ll hold
your investment
information in the strictest
confidence.

Investment Banking Division

U N ITE D M ISSOURI B A N K
of Kansas C ity n.a.
Member FDIC

United we grow.Together.
10th and Grand, P.O. Box 226, Kansas City, Missouri 64141 • (816) 556-7200

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Municipal_______________________________________________________ Average Cost of Funds (% )
Interest Rate

6.00

6.50

7.00

7.50

8.00

8.50

9.00

9.50

10.00

10.50

11.00

4.00
.50
5.00
.50
6.00
.50
7.00
.50
8.00
.50
9.00
.50
10.00
.50
11.00

3.586
4.086
4.586
5.086
5.586
6.086
6.586
7.086
7.586
8.086
8.586
9.086
9.586
10.086
10.586

3.552
4.052
4.552
5.052
5.552
6.052
6.552
7.052
7.552
8.052
8.552
9.052
9.552
10.052
10.552

3.517
4.017
4.517
5.017
5.517
6.017
6.517
7.017
7.517
8.017
8.517
9.017
9.517
10.017
10.517

3.483
3.983
4.483
4.983
5.483
5.983
6.483
6.983
7.483
7.983
8.483
8.983
9.483
9.983
10.483

3.448
3.948
4.448
4.948
5.448
5.948
6.448
6.948
7.448
7.948
8.448
8.948
9.448
9.948
10.448

3.414
3.914
4.414
4.914
5.414
5.914
6.414
6.914
7.414
7.914
8.414
8.914
9.414
9.914
10.414

3.379
3.879
4.379
4.879
5.379
5.879
6.379
6.879
7.379
7.879
8.379
8.879
9.379
9.879
10.379

3.345
3.845
4.345
4.845
5.345
5.845
6.345
6.845
7.345
7.845
8.345
8.845
9.345
9.845
10.345

3.310
3.810
4.310
4.810
5.310
5.810
6.310
6.810
7.310
7.810
8.310
8.810
9.310
9.810
10.310

3.276
3.776
4.276
4.776
5.276
5.776
6.276
6.776
7.276
7.776
8.276
8.776
9.276
9.776
10.276

3.241
3.741
4.241
4.741
5.241
5.741
6.241
6.741
7.241
7.741
8.241
8.741
9.241
9.741
10.241

Interest Rate

6.00

6.50

7.00

7.50

8.00

8.50

9.00

9.50

10.00

10.50

11.00

4.00
.50
5.00
.50
6.00
.50
7.00
.50
8.00
.50
9.00
.50
10.00
.50
11.00

6.641
7.567
8.493
9.419
10.345
11.271
12.197
13.123
14.049
14.975
15.901
16.827
17.753
18.679
19.605

6.578
7.504
8.430
9.356
10.282
11.208
12.134
13.060
13.986
14.912
15.838
16.764
17.690
18.616
19.542

6.513
7.439
8.365
9.291
10.217
11.143
12.069
12.995
13.921
14.847
15.773
16.699
17.625
18.551
19.477

6.451
7.377
8.303
9.229
10.155
11.081
12.007
12.933
13.859
14.785
15.711
16.637
17.563
18.489
19.415

6.386
7.312
8.238
9.164
10.090
11.016
11.942
12.868
13.794
14.720
15.646
16.572
17.498
18.424
19.350

6.323
7.249
8.175
9.101
10.027
10.953
11.879
12.805
13.731
14.657
15.583
16.509
17.435
18.361
19.287

6.258
7.184
8.110
9.036
9.962
10.888
11.814
12.740
13.666
14.592
15.518
16.444
17.370
18.296
19.222

6.195
7.121
8.047
8.973
9.899
10.825
11.751
12.677
13.603
14.529
15.455
16.381
17.307
18.233
19.159

6.130
7.056
7.982
8.908
9.834
10.760
11.686
12.612
13.538
14.464
15.390
16.316
17.242
18.168
19.094

6.067
6.993
7.919
8.845
9.771
10.697
11.623
12.549
13.475
14.401
15.327
16.253
17.179
18.105
19.031

6.002
6.928
7.854
8.780
9.706
10.632
11.558
12.484
13.410
14.336
15.262
16.188
17.114
18.040
18.966

Any representation as to yield, where the price on bonds is less than par value, refers to gross yield and does not reflect the effect of any applicable tax on capital gains. Statements herein

contained are based upon information furnished us from official or other sources. While we do not guarantee their correctness, we believe them to be reliable and have ourselves relied upon them.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 1-31-83

Municipal___________________________________________________ Taxable Equivalent Yields


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

3

Bank o f Springfield in 1974 and
became president and CEO in 1982.
Firstbank is the holding company
for First National Bank o f Springfield.

Increasing
Bank Deposits
Through...
k e it h w e ig e l
IRA’s...Keoghs...Pension Plans
Serving Banks
in Iowa and Minnesota

North Dakota News
BOTTIN EAU : A.S. Benson has re­
signed as a director o f First Na­
tional Bank and Trust Co., following
his recent election as judge o f the
newly-created tri-county judicial
district o f Rolette, Bottineau and
Renville counties. He had been a
director o f the bank since 1974 and
was instrumented in establishing a
fully qualified trust department at
the bank and in the establishment of
stations at W illow City and Upham.

INDEPENDENT
SERVICE COM PANY

P.O. Box 171 • Albert Lea, MN 56007
507/373-8216

M ANKATO: John C. Roise has been
named executive vice president and
Dr. Margaret Preska has been named
to the board o f directors at North­
western National Bank. Dr. Preska
is president o f Mankato State Uni­
versity. Mr. Roise joined the Man­
kato bank in 1978.

GRAN D FORKS: First National
Bank has prom oted Paul Stenseth
vice president and trust investment
officer and D oug Green vice presi­
dent and trust officer. Beverly Lang­
ley and Randy Newman have been
advanced to vice president, commer­
cial department. Kris McConn has
been prom oted to assistant vice
president and commercial loan of­
ficer, and Jenny D ick has been ad­
vanced to assistant vice president
and operations officer.

ROCKFORD: The Rockford State
Bank has elected Steven J. W eisz as
executive vice president and CEO.
Mr. W eisz was form erly president of
the First National Bank in Buhl,
Minn.

Illinois News
ERIE: Leo Païen, president, Erie
State Bank, announces the prom o­
tions o f Douglas R. W herry to ex­
ecutive vice president and M elvin L.
Nelson to vice president and cashier.
PEO RIA: John W. Busey, presi­
dent, Madison Park Bank, announ­
ces the prom otions o f Fred K. M oore
to senior vice president, continuing
as head o f the lending division;
W ayne R. M etz to vice president
and cashier, and Donald Fensterman to assistant vice president, in­
stallment lending.
SPRIN GFIELD: John E. Brubaker,
42, has been elected president and
CEO o f Firstbank o f Illinois Co. Mr.
Brubaker joined First National

GRAND FORKS: Community Na­
tional Bank has prom oted the fol­
lowing: Dennis D. Douville, ex­
ecutive vice president/cashier; Dave
Putbrese, vice president o f commer­
cial loans; Janet Elshaug, assistant
vice president o f new accounts/
customer service; John Ouradnik,
assistant vice president o f operations/data processing; Don Ander­
son, assistant cashier o f marketing,
and Jay W eingarten and Maurice
Brule, loan officers.

Montana News
BOZEM AN: Darrell L. Berger, for­
merly vice president o f Commercial
Savings Scottsbluff, Inc., Scottsbluff, Neb., has joined First Na­
tional Bank o f Bozeman as a com-

ASK
TE R R Y M A R TIN
to make M NB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

Merchants
dfifa
National Bank IS I
Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

mercial loan officer. And Randy
Smith, who joined First Bank Sys­
tem in 1978 as an ag lender with
First Bank Havre, joins the Boze­
man bank as vice president and
assistant manager o f commercial
loans.
H ELEN A: Russell K. Smith, cash­
ier, and Rose M elton, specialized
service teller, will retire from First
Bank Helena after 33 and 31 years
respective service, according to Earl
Johnson, president.
M ILES CITY: First National Bank
in Miles City has prom oted Robert
J. Gersack to senior vice president,
W ayne M. Hirsch to vice president,
Janet K. Mullen to assistant vice
president and Michael E. Jam ison to
agricultural representative.

YAKE,
MESSINA
AND LASSITER
G e ttin g it d o n e f o r y o u .
^

#

E rnie Yake

Jo h n M essina

Jan Lassiter

234-2483

234-2486

z234-2481
jf z to i

Commerce Bank of Kansas city


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MEMBER FDIC

Tolonhnno
T elephone (816) 234-2000

V

Ag Banking
People Specialists

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

Hire Better...Faster...Easier!
Call without cost or obligaion to find out
who is available. Confidential.
Employers have been paying us to find
the people they need since 1968.
Phone our banking specialist: Linda at
515/394-5827 or Jeannie at 515/263-9598
(If no answer 712/779-3567)
New Hampton, IA 50659
or
Massena, IA 50853

POSITION AVAILABLE
OPERATIONS O FFICER — Immediate opening as a cashier
of $14 million southern Minnesota bank. 3-5 years bank
operations experience necessary. Good background in ac­
counting, micro-computers, and farming are important.
Reply to file SBR, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
SENIOR O FFICER — Progressive $50 million central Iowa
independent bank has an opening for experienced second
person. Applicant must have 7-10 years operations, ag, and
commercial loan background. Salary compensated with ex­
perience. Write file SBQ, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

■

n a t io n w id e

aqnCAREERS, INC.

Strong, aggressive Agricultural Lender needed for $35 mil­
lion bank within 35 miles of Des Moines. Must have sea­
soned experience in cash flow and analysis, direct farm call­
ing, & work-out loans. Opportunity to be 2nd officer within
1-2 years. Salary commensurate to experience. Send resume
& salary history to file RBN, c/o Northwestern Banker. (PA)

THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
President for eastern Iowa community ba nk .. Salary Open
Loan Review Specialist for Illinois banking group, located
in northern Illinois...................................... Salary to $40,000
Audltor/Loan Review person for $150 million midwest
ba n k ...............................................................Salary to $28,000
Ag Representative for central Iowa bank. Requires two or
more years experience..............................Salary to $28,000
Commercial Lender for southeast Iowa bank. Requires
three years experience............................. Salary to $38,000
Operatlons/Cashler position in northwest Iowa community
ba n k ............................................................... Salary to $28,000
Ag Lending/lnsurance position in northwest Iowa bank
near Lakes a re a.....................................................Salary open
Ag Representative for northwest Iowa. Requires a min­
imum of one year’s experience..................... Salary $22,000
Number Tw o Person for southeast Iowa community bank.
Operations experience required....................Salary $27,000
Ag Representative for bank in major Iowa college town . . .
..................................................................................Salary open
Operations position for North Dakota bank... located in
great hunting and fishing a re a ..................... Salary $22,000
Ag Lender position for bank near Des Moines. Some
knowledge of operations a p lu s ................... Salary $25,000

COLORADO

AG LOAN O FFICER — Minimum two years banking exper­
ience required. Ag degree a plus. $60 million central Iowa
bank. Send resume to file RBR, c/o Northwestern Banker.
____________________________________________________(PA)

MIDWINTER MANAGEMENT
CONFERENCE

We have many other positions open at present, so if you
want to move up and further your career at this time, write
of call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Service, Inc.,
1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone
515/282-6462. Employer pays fee.

if you’re interested in arriving early
or staying late, call me Toll Free:

OFFICER POSITION in northwestern Iowa. Minimum 3-5
years experience necessary. Insurance operations &
loans. Contact Stanley O. Nervig, Vice President, Farmers
State Bank, Marcus, Iowa 51035. Phone 712/376-4154. (PA)

DWAYNE SMITH
Phone 1-800/922-2590
Paradise Properties, Box S
Dllllon, CO 80435

AG DEPARTM ENT— Immediate opening for agricultural
loan officer (or trainee) with a minimum of 3 years bank ex­
perience. Potential for advancement. Good compensation
and fringe benefits. Growing independent bank ($29
million) in central Minnesota town of 1,000. Send resume
to file SBB, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

REDUCED RATES

FOR SALE OR ASSUME LEASE

AG LOAN O FFICER — $50 million central Iowa bank. Three
years banking experience required. Ag degree desirable,
but not absolutely necessary. Send resume to file SBD, c/o
Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

Walk dow n the tellers line this m orn­
ing. Are you proud o f their appear­
ance? If not, call us and find out how
only $ 1 .0 0 per day per teller will help.

NCR 9020 Banker 80 Software
4 - 7900 C R T s
1 - 6420 Band Printer

MeAj/ioekk--^

Contact: Treasure State Bank
Box 511
Glasgow, M T 50320
Phone 406/228-4364

CAREER APPAREL
N. M ain St., Carroll, la ., 51401 712-792-2748 |
(FSorL)

_

#3 LOAN O FFICER — $21 million north central Iowa bank.
Prefer some experience. Send minimum salary require­
ment with resume to file SBH, c/o Northwestern Banker.
_______________________________________________________ (PA)
SENIOR LOAN O FFICER — Immediate opening for an am­
bitious experienced person interested in an outstanding
opportunity. Prefer strong Agricultural experience with
farm background and ag degree. Excellent compensation
and fringe benefits. Mostly dairying, and in a beautiful
resort area. Contact R.E. Gandrud, Pope County State Bank,
Glenwood, Minnesota 56334. Phone (612) 634-4545.
(PA)
AUDITO R — CPA with 2 years experience. Data processing
background would be helpful. $250 million bank in NE Iowa.
Send resume to file SBI, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
LOAN O FFICER for $18 million bank in north-central Il­
linois. Manage loan portfolio. 3-5 years experience need­
ed. Send resume to file SBJ, c/o Northwestern Banker. (PA)
VP/OPERATIONS O FFICER — $30 millón bank in rapidly
growing area of Kansas City Is seeking an experienced in­
dividual as part of senior management team. Attractive sal­
ary. Send resume to file SBK, c/o Northwestern Banker. (PA)
AG LOAN OFFICER needed in a $17 million east-central
Nebraska bank. Prefer farm background with a degree and
Insurance licenses. Salary open. Send resume to file SBL,
c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
4-5 years experience in AG LENDING to head up depart­
ment in mid-sized central Iowa bank. Ag degree preferred.
W rite file SBM , c/o Northw estern Banker.(PA)
COM M ERCIAL LENDING OFFICER -Progressive $33 million southeastern Nebraska bank has an opening for ex­
perienced commercial loan officer. Salary commensurate
with experience. Write file SBG, c/o Northwestern Banker.
____________________________________________________ (PA)
Mid-sized national bank in northwest Iowa is seeking an
experienced BANK AUDITOR to head auditing depart­
ment. Applicant must have 3-5 years bank auditing ex­
perience. CPA or CBA a plus. All replies confidential. Send
resume to file SBS, c/o Northwestern Banker._________(PA)
IN STALLM ENT LOAN O FFICER — Experience necessary,
preferably bank. Desirable central Iowa location. Write file
SBP, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
O FFICE M ANAGER— two to four years loan experience
necessary. Ag background and bank experience preferred.
Excellent opportunity for self-starter. Send resume to
Robert E. Chittenden, President, Farmers Savings Bank,
Box 670, MftcheNville, Iowa 50169.
(PA)
SENIOR OPERATIONS OFFICER A CASHIER needed for
$75 million bank in South Dakota. Position reports to
President. Write file SBN, c/o Northwestern Banker. (PA)

EXECUTIVE BANK
RECRUITING

FOR SALE

We’ll prove that we’re the right search
firm for you...Time and time again.

BOARD ROOM TA B LE AND CHAIRS— 10' walnut drop
edge table with a laminated inlay in excellent condition. 8
Board Chairs, good condition. A. McClure, 1st Nat’l. Bank,
West Point, NE 68788. Phone 402/372-2488.
(FS)

BANK PLACEM ENT SPECIALISTS
(Our 34th year)
Call experienced professionals to locate the
right candidate for your vacancy ... or the right
“ move-up” for yourself.
CORPORATE RECRUITERS
MIDWEST BANKING DIVISION
202 S. 71 st Street
402/393-5515
Omaha, Nebraska 68132

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PRESIDENT— for a bank affiliated leasing com­
pany dealing with all types of equipment. Person
must have strong credit skills and outstanding
sales track record. $40,000-$60,000 + bonus.
VP/AG DEPARTM ENT H EAD — $45 million dynam­
ic Iowa bank. New position, requires 5 years ex­
perience in ag lending with emphasis on business
development. $35,000 +.
VP/CORPORATE TR U S T— $300 million Iowa bank.
3-5 years experience in administration, tax report­
ing, investments and business development. De­
gree required, J.D. is a plus. $35,000 + .
All positions-fee
package. Contact:

paid.

Excellent

relocation

Phyllis Lynch
GUM BERT EXECUTIVE EXCHANGE
11246 Davenport
Omaha, Nebraska 68154
Phone: 402/330-3260

Q

1
|
JL a J

R.E.B. & Associates
Executive Search Consultants
13425 A. Street,
Omaha, Nebraska 68144
Phone: 402/333-8248

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CEO — $40MM community bank affiliated with holding
company. Requires solid commercial loan background
and excellent interpersonal skills. Challenging and
rewarding opportunity for aggressive and profit oriented
banker.
$ Open
BRANCH LENDER— handle installment, real estate and
some commercial credits for facility of Missouri resort
area bank.
$20,000
COMMERCIAL LENDER— opportunity to manage loan
portfolio in $75MM suburban bank. Prefer degree and
experience in similar size bank.
$38,000
AGRI-LOAN— serve as senior officer in $15MM rural bank.
Degree in Ag desired.
$26,000
PRESIDENT— small rural bank with majority of credits in
cattle and feeder lots. Some background in operations re­
quired.
$33,000
OPERATIONS— second position in $35MM community
bank. Handle internal operations, budgets, reports and
asset-liability management. Accounting degree preferred.
$28,000
Sample listing of current openings. For consideration, for­
ward salary requirements and resume.' All inquiries strictly
confidential.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City
(PA)

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

Vol. 11 No. 41 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, (515) 244-8163. Subscriptions $1.00 per copy, $18.00 per year. Second class postage paid at
Des Moines, Iowa. Address all mail subscriptions, changes of address (Form 3579), manuscripts, mail items to above address.


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