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■F

/o l. 10 No. 37

Des Moines, Iowa

January 4,1982

forecasting C & I Loans Is ‘ I f f y ’
y JOHN D. MANGELS
• resident, Robert Morris
’ .ssociates and President, Rainier
National Bank, Seattle, Wash.
N THE PAST, the task of pro­
viding a reasonably accurate
recast of C&I loans for the bankg system has been relatively easy
hen compared
• some o f the
ore unstable
dicators of our
jsiness. Now,
/en that foreist has joined
ie ran k s o f
ron g ly quai­
led predictions
hich must be
J. D. MANGELS
receded by the
'ord “ if” reiterated a number of
mes. For example:
1. The tax legislation enacted
arlier this year constitutes a radical
hange in the treatment of corporate
epreciation and other incentives so
lat cash flow projections may be
Itered considerably.
2. Another “ if” factor is the preant level of interest rates.
3. The market for commercial
aper and bankers acceptances has
rown so huge in recent years, and
o many new entrants are using this
irm of financing, it is a problem to
now how to divide up 1982’s total
stimated demand for short-term

no growth for the first three months
and then a rather modest increase in
credit between bank loans and these the second quarter of 1982. It
other instruments.
doesn’t appear that the economy is
4.
And, finally, complicating thegoing to pick up steam until the last
ability to forecast is the highly am­ half of the year, quite possibly hit­
biguous percentage of such loans be­ ting an annualized growth rate of
ing granted by non-bank subsid­ 10 % in the last quarter.
iaries of bank holding companies.
Our interest rate scenario in­
As a starting point in looking at dicates that both mortgage rates
1982, we first need to estimate the and long-term bond yields will be
1981 volume of C&I loans for all conducive to a much larger volume
commercial banks. One could just of corporate and personal borrowing
use the business loans of the weekly as we move into the third quarter.
reporting banks as a proxy for the This could quite possibly give a
whole system. Through November, significant boost to all forms of com­
1981, such loans had been increasing mercial bank lending, not including
at a 9.3% annual rate. However, we the business category.
at Rainier tend" to think that the
But, candidly, what we don’t
money center banks are receiving a know how to assess in regard to that
greater proportion of C&I loans period is how the personal tax cuts
than many of the medium and smal­ are going to be handled by in­
ler size institutions around the coun­ dividuals in either reducing out­
try, and that the increase is standing debt or adding to various
misleading. A more likely range is types of savings accounts. Other
somewhere between I-V 2 and 9%. and newer forms of savings such as
Using average-for-the-year figures, the IR A accounts and all savers cer­
this means that such loans will be up tificates could add considerably
someplace between $23 and $27 bil­ more funds, alleviating pressure on
lion (or, going year-over-year from interest rates even if banks ex­
December, around $32 billion). We perience higher loan volumes.
tend to be a bit conservative, believ­
What this all adds up to, all
ing that C&I loans will have shown a qualifiers considered, is that this
definite tapering off in the fourth form of business credit should in­
quarter of 1981 after a surge in the crease much more slowly than it did
second and third quarters, and that during the second and third quarters
we’ll end up at around a 7% gain.
of 1981. Our projected range for
A s we move into our estimate for 1982 is between 5-Vfe and 8-1/ 2%
1982, we are working from an eco­ growth, with a “ best guess” esti­
nomic outlook that forecasts little or mate of around 6- / 2%, with in-

C A L L ON T H E “P E R F O R M A N C E T E A M 99
where com m on transactions
are handled uncomm only well.

H IM

FIRST N A T IO N A L LIN C O L N
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

IOWA .

C o m e to us we’re first in Iowa
because we put
Iowa first.

Desopines

"Opportunity
Talks..: Cl Robert Scoff,
Correspondent Danker

An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation D A N U U ^
Member FDic

dividual banks going more or less
depending on their aggressiveness
and individual pricing strategies.
Such a percentage growth is just
slightly less than the anticipated
underlying rate of inflation in 1982,
so that the real volume of such loans
would probably decline very modest­
ly*
In conclusion, let me say, lest you
think we are chagrined at all the var­
iables and the increasing difficulty in
forecasting virtually anything, that
nothing could be further from the
truth. These are extremely exciting
times for bankers. Uncertainty has a
way of stimulating innovation and
competition, of which our customers
will be the ultimate beneficiary. And
the best and the boldest will be the
most profitable.
□

Iowa News

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

IS

m

employed by the Chevrolet Motors
Division since 1961, most recently
as assistant zone manager for Iowa.
DES MOINES: Henry H. Byers, 90,
died last week of a heart ailment.
Mr. Byers formed Bankers Service
Co. in Des Moines in January, 1948,
after moving from Omaha where he
had been associated since 1925 with
The Charles E. Walters Co. Both
firms were engaged in the bank
brokerage business. Mr. Byers sold
the firm more than 10 years ago.

Nebraska News
The Cornhusker Chapter of Bank
Administration Institute will meet
January 19, 6:30 p.m., at Knolls
Country Club in Lincoln. Bert
Evans, PhD, and an economist for
the University of Nebraska, will
d iscu ss the 1982 agricu ltu re
outlook.

CEDAR RAPIDS: Peoples Bank
and Trust Co. has recently announc­
ed the promotion of the following six
officers: Margaret E. Billings and
Marilyn L. Jonas to vice presidents;
Cornie W. Bender and Elaine A. Ott
to assistant vice presidents; Diane
L. Evans to trust officer, and Mary
McCuen Ernst to marketing officer.

GERING: Joe Huckfeldt, president
of Gering National Bank and Trust
Co., and a group of local investors
have purchased controlling interest
of the bank and of Pioneer Savings
Co., pending Federal Reserve ap­
proval.

DES MOINES: Larry Wenzl, president of Capital City State Bank, has
announced the recent election of
Thomas J. Clark as senior vice president and cashier, responsible for
bank operations. Mr. Clark has been

K EARN EY: First National Bank
and Trust Co. has recently announced the following promotions:
Tom Stuckey to senior vice presi­
dent and senior loan officer; Mel
Wiens to senior vice president and

Jon Abegglen to vice presidents
Newly elected officers are Dorothy "
Bragg in personnel and Bob Neville
in operations.
LINCOLN: George A. Framptoti,
87, retired president of Cornhusker.^
Bank, died recently. He was this
bank’s president from 1948 to 1975>g
remaining as its vice president anct>
chairman until his death. His daugfi^
ter, Alice M. Dittman, is currently
president of the bank. Mr. Frampton, who began his banking career in
Denton in 1914, founded the Iowa
State Bank in Des Moines in 1941*
and served as its president until,
December, 1946. He later moved toLincoln.

Minnesota News
ALBER T LEA: Arthur S. Lund, 89,
chairman of the board of Security
State Bank,, died recently at St.
John’s Lutheran Home. He is sur­
vived by his wife, Feme, and two
sons.
W HEATON: Gordon C. Donnelly,;
president o f State Bank of Wheaton,
has been elected Minnesota director,
of the Independent Bankers Asso­
ciation of America. Mr. Donnelly,
who succeeds Russell Hanson of
Benson, will serve a three year term.

Illinois News
G a ry S teven son
n b li
■V H f
■>

i

J

ft 4'f
iL ^ **

*

GARY STEVENSON
Vice President


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Your Man
on the First Team .
712/ 277-1500

F irs t N ational B a n k m
Sioux City • A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

AURORA: Robert J. O ’Connor has
been promoted to senior trust officer
and Paul M. Greene has been pro­
moted to trust officer by the board
of The Old Second National Bank.
Mr. O ’Connor joined the bank in
1973 in the trust department. Mr.
Greene practiced law for two years
before joining the trust department of
the bank in 1979.
CHICAGO: Jackson W. Smart, Jr.,
chairman of Central National Bank
!has announced the recent promotion

Supplement to Northwestern Banker
Newsletter 1-4-82

Carleton D . Beh Company
Investment Bankers / Financial Consultants
1300 Des Moines Building / Des Moines, Iowa 50309
5 1 5 /2 8 8 -2 1 5 2

NEW ISSUE

$ 530,000
IOWA FALLS, IOWA
Water Revenue Bonds, Series 1981

Dated: December 1,1981
Denomination: $5,000
Both principal and seminannual interest (June 1 and December 1, first coupon due June 1,1982) payable at the
O ffice of the City Treasurer, Iowa Falls, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL THESE BONDS ARE EXEMPT FROM PRESENT FEDERAL INCOME TAXES,
IOWA FRANCHISE TAX AND ALL PROPERTY TAXATION IN THE STATE OF IOWA
MATURITIES
$10,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
25,000
25,000
30,000
30,000
35,000

11 1/2 %
June 1,1982
June 1,1983
June 1,1984
June 1,1985
June 1,1986
June 1,1987
June 1,1988
June 1,1989
June 1,1990

$35,000

11%
June 1,1991

1 1 1/4 %

9.00
9.00
9.25
9.50
9.75
10.00
10.25
10.50
10.75

$40,000

June 1,1992

11.25

$50,000

11 Vi %
June 1,1993

11.50

$55,000

11 % %
June 1,1994

11.75

$65,000

12%
June 1,1995

12.00

12% %
11.00

$70,000

June 1,1996

12.25

LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY AHLERS, COONEY, DORWEILER, HAYNIE & SMITH, DES MOINES, IOWA.
Iowa Falls, the largest City In Hardin County, is located in the central part of the State of Iowa about 95 miles northeast of Des Moines. The Ci­
ty serves as a trading center for the surrounding prosperous agricultural area which contains some of Iowa’s most productive land.
Agriculture is the predominant economic base of the area, however, the City has shown industrial and commercial growth. Major employers
in Iowa Falls include Farmland Foods, Inc., Weaver Construction Co., and Ralston-Purina Co. Iowa Falls has two banks with deposits ex*
ceeding $67,738,000. Transportation is provided by the Chicago Northwestern and the Illinois Central railroads, Interstate Highway No. 35,
U.S. Highway 69 and State Highway No. 3. The City owns and operates a modern 24-hour airport and the population is presently estimated at
6,174.
The bonds are being issued to provide funds to pay a portion of the cost of improvements and extensions to the Municipal Waterworks.

EARNINGS STATEMENT
The following operating statements were extracted from the official audits of the City:
Years Ending 6-30:

1981

1980

Receipts:
Water Sales
$201,314.00
$196,135.00
Other Income
3,832.00
4,416.00
Total
$205,146.00
$200,551.00
Operating & Maintenance
$123,251.00
$123,057.00
Operating Profit
$ 81,895.00
$ 77,494.00
The following is a Pro Forma Operating Statement:
Actual 1981
Adjustment
Water Sales
$201,304.00
$40,263.00
Other Income
3,832.00
Total
$205,146.00
Operating & Maintenance
123,251.00
Operating Profit
$ 81,895.00
The pro forma operating profit for fiscal year ending June 30, 1981, amounting to $122,158.00 provides the
Amount
Average annual principal and interest
$78,179.00
Maximum annual principal and interest
82,400.00

1979
$158,014.00
1,646.00
$159,660.00
$123,567.00
$ 36,084.00

Pro Forma
$241,577.00
3,832.00
$245,409.00
123,251.00
$122,158.00
following coverage:
Coverage
1.56X
1.48X
We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price and subject to our attorney’s approving opinion:


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Division of I c=| r

Hutton

& Company Inc.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

3

Call our
Bond
Departm ent
Getting it done for you.

Tom Steffens
Vice President

John Henderson
Vice President

Tony Paugoulatos Jim McLaughlin
Asst.Vice President Asst.Vice President

Dave Wittenborn Rick Patton
Bond O fficer
Bond Representative

2 3 4-2462

2 3 4-2463

23 4-2 6 47

234-2691

2 3 4-2 6 73

i | î Commerce Bank of Kansas City

10th and Walnut

2 3 4-2877

(816) 234-2000

MEMBER FDIC S '

#

^

of M. Susanne Twomey to vice presi­
dent and manager of the compliance
and control division. Ms. Twomey
began her banking career eight
years ago and was most recently ser­
ving as second vice president.

North Dakota News
The N DBA will host its 1982
Bank Management Conference Jan­
uary 13-14 at the Holiday Inn,
Jamestown. It is one of special value
for bank directors.
James Lewis, bank management
committee chairman and president
of The National Bank of Harvey,
will preside at the program starting
with noon luncheon. After a wel­
come by N DBA President Tom
Roney, president of Foster County
Bank & Trust, Carrington, the first
address will be given by Richard E.
Gandrud, chairman of Mid-America
Bankers Service Co. and president,
Pope County State Bank, Glendive,
Minn., on “ M A B S C O -W h a t It Will
D o for You.” He will be assisted by
Bryan K. Koontz, executive direc­
tor, W isconsin Bankers Assn.,
Madison.
Harry Argue, NDBA exec, dir.,
and a representative of Fidelity
Management & Research Co., Bos-

•

•

Don't gam ble
when choosing
o correspondent
bonk. Com e to
the professionals.
UNITED
CENTRAL
BANK
OF DES MOINES. N A ■ M EM BER FDIC ■ (S IS ) 245-7111
AFFILIATED W ITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

TOLL FREE NUMBER
£

(800)362-1615


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

ton, will discuss “ M A B SC O ’ s
Money Market Fund.” The after­
noon will conclude with talks on
D&O Liability Insurance by Dennis
R. Erdman, reg. dir. of mktg. for
MGIC, Minneapolis, and Bankers’
Blanket Bonds” by Ed Neuberger,
v.p. MGIC Indemnity Corp., Mil­
waukee.
Thursday’s program starts with
the Economic Development Com­
mission review by a commission
member; Federal Legislative and
Regulatory Report by John J. Gill of
the A B A in Washington, D.C., and
BankPac Report by Roger Berglund, executive vice president,
Dakota Western Bank, Bowman.
The program con clu d es w ith
Asset/Liability Management Stra­
tegies for 1982 and Beyond by Dr.
James V. Baker, pres. & ceo, James
Baker and Co., Oklahoma City.

dent at the First National Bank in
Thermopolis. He succeeds Joe
Barber who recently resigned as
president.

Montana News
BILLINGS: A. Leroy Leavitt, presi­
dent of Montana Bank of Bozeman,
N.A., has been named senior vice
president of Montana Bancsystem,
Inc. His duties will include credit
quality and bank administration.
Prior to moving to Bozeman he was
senior vice president of United Bank
of Greeley, Colorado.
G R E A T F A L L S : The Federal
Reserve Bank of Minneapolis has
approved the application by Inter­
national Bancorporation, Columbia
Fads, to acquire The Vidage Bank.

FARGO: David D. Gordon was
recently named to succeed C.S.
Miller as president, Fargo National
Bank & Trust Company, effective
January 1. Mr. Gordon has been
with the bank since 1968, a director
since 1976 and executive vice presi­
dent and trust officer since 1978.
Mr. Miller will continue as president
of Northern Plains Bancshares, Inc.,
the holding company for the bank.

Wyoming News
MOORCROFT: John J. Roller,
previously vice president at Newcas­
tle National Bank, has recently been
elected president of Moorcroft State
Bank. He succeeds Ray Wardell who
resigned as president to pursue
private business interests. Mr.
Warded was responsible for helping
organize the Moorcroft State Bank in
1975.
SHOSHONI: Bob Crocker has been
named managing officer of the First
State Bank announced Joseph R.
Lyman, chairman. Mr. Crocker has
been with the bank since 1979, and
before that was assistant vice presi­

ASK
S T A N FA R M ER
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

Merchants
A
National Bank 151

Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

4

BANK PLACEMENT SPECIALISTS
(Our 33rd 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

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
Banking, Financial & Business
Personnel, Iowa and Nationwide

Capital Personnel Service
714 U.C.B. Building, 515-283-2545
Des Moines, Iowa50309

PARTIAL LIST OF
AVAILABLE POSITIONS

POSITIONS WANTED
Ag Lender w ith solid community bank experience............
...........................................................................Salary $30,000
Number Two Man w ith heavy installm ent background and
operations wants to relocate in Iowa or southwest Min­
nesota .............................................................. Salary $28,000
Cashier w ith lending experience wants to relocate from Il­
linois to a progressive bank in m id w e s t... .Salary $28,000
Installment Lender with operations and general lending
experience wants position in northern Iow a........................
...........................................................................Salary $24,000
Operations person with three years of multi-bank holding
company experience, wants new situ a tio n ..........................
...........................................................................Salary $17,000
Commercial lender with operations background wants
new situation as number tw o man in progressive Iowa
bank...................................... ..........................Salary $30,000
Trust Officer with 12 years experience........ Salary $30,000
W rite or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 246 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Des Moines,
Iowa 50309. Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays fee.

COMMERCIAL LENDER - NB bank seeks “ seasoned” in­
dividual with 5 + yrs of solid lending exp. Exposure to
Agriculture is a definite + . $30 - $35K.
C.E.O. • Northern bank seeks officer fam iliar with all
facets of banking w ith emphasis on Agriculture. In­
surance exp a + . Excellent benefits and salary. $35
-$40.
COMMERCIAL LENDING OFFICER - Excellent oppty ex­
ists for experienced comm’l lender who can lend
assistance and m aturity to a young, energetic staff.
Heavily Ag related position w ith a lot of comm’ l activity.
$25-$30K.
SR. BRANCH MGR. - IL based S & L seeks individual
w ith 2-4 years of solid S & L exp. Strong administrative
and operational skills required to maintain a high stan­
dard of customer service. Must have strong managerial
abilities. To $12K.

^

^

#2 AG LOAN OFFICER • Need highly motivated, im­
pressive Ag Lender looking to move into #1 spot. In­
surance exp a + . Excellent promotional oppty. $25K.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:

FOR SALE

Bank Division

ooo
0(10

Mosler Model FSW 1848 walk up teller unit. Never been
used. Available immediately. First National Bank, Minden,
Nebraska 68959. Phone 308-832-2030.
(FS)

®

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

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

t

POSITION AVAILABLE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
SENIOR LOAN OFFICER— Experience in ag lending ($50
m illion bank) in community of 8,000 population in northern
Iowa. Salary open. Write File OBS, c/o Northwestern Bank­
er.
(PA)

PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY—Sale or lease, financial
facilities. Available immediately: 14'x60' in Nebraska,
14'x50' w ith 2 DUWs in Illinois, 14'x60' mobile-type in
Missouri, 9'x12'teller buildings available, 14'x60' in Wyom­
ing. Permanent facilities to 4000 sq. ft. SON CORPORA­
TION, Box 684, Wichita, KS 67201, (316) 942-8167, call col­
lect.
(FS or L)

BANKSFORSALE
BANK OWNERSHIP CHANGES
—Our Specialty—
SELLERS - if you already have a buyer for
your stock and there is a question of whether or
not it is a fair price - we can make an indepen­
dent appraisal.
BUYERS - if you are about to purchase
controlling interest in a bank and there is a
question of whether or not it is a fair price - we
can make an independent appraisal.
Those wishing to buy or sell - we can do the
job for you if you are serious.
CROWN BANKING SERVICES
325 W . Prospect Avenue
Mt. Prospect, Illinois60056
(312)392-5151

PiUTOfTlPiTED SYSTECTIS

□F IDUJfljnC.
“When it com es to
• insurance knowledge ,
• insurance experience
• insurance SERVICE ,
more and more bankers
com e to us
Serving Banks throughout
the Midwest.
301 N. Ankeny Blvd., Suite 220
Ankeny, Iowa

5 1 5 -9 6 4 -1 3 5 8

WANTED: Employee benefits person capable of taking
over aggressive benefits department in W yoming’s largest
trust department. Salary commensurate w ith ability. Ex­
cellent benefits package. Position open immediately. Fur­
nish resume to: James Watson, VP/Sr. Trust Officer,
Wyoming National Bank, P.O. Box 2799, Casper WY 82602.
EOE/MF_______________________________________ (PA)
IMMEDIATE OPENING available in western Montana in
mid-sized bank for an installm ent loan manager. Collec­
ting experience a must. Knowledge of student loans
helpful. Write file OBX, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
LOAN OFFICER—Experience in installm ent, agriculture,
and commercial lending for this growing $18 m illion south
central Nebraska bank. Some trust experience would be
helpful. Salary open. Write file OBN, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(PA)
AG LENDING OFFICER— Northwestern Illinois commer­
cial bank with deposit of $60MM is seeking an agricultural
lending officer. This is a progressive bank looking for a
young person with several years experience. Send con­
fidential reply to File OBY, c/o Northwestern Banker. (PA)
$50 m illion bank in central Iowa com m unity of 4,000 seeks
an AG LENDER. Salary open. Write file OBZ, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PA)

TVg Banking
Specialists
SINCE 1968

When It comes to agriculture, banking and
personnel. . . go to the specialists — go to
AGRIcareers, Inc.
Progressive bankers pay as to find the people
they need.

2 Ag Lend. O ff..............Cent. W l. $16-22,000
Cred. Mgrs. (2).............. Cent. IA . $20-23,000
Ag Loan Off. (2).......................IA . $20-25,000
Ag Loan O ff........................... W l. $18-25,000
Cred. Supv. & Anal..................IA . $18-22,500
Branch Mgrs. (2).................. NE . $18-25,000
Ask the ag banking specialists what’s
available without cost or obligation.
NEW HAMPTON. IA 50659 MASSENA. IA 5085:
I (515) 394-3145
(712) 779-3744

30/7 G4REERS, IN C. /
— • THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

J /

Commercial Lenders for Florida banks........... Salary Open.
Number Two Person for central Iowa com m unity bank. Re­
quire operations and ag lending background.. .T o $28,000

A

Operations Manager for Wyoming bank located in fast
growing area...........................................................To $18,000
Number Two Person for $100 m illion midwestern bank.
Must be generalist w ith emphasis on agriculture..............
............................................................................. Salary Open.
Insurance Agent for community bank in good midwestern
c ity .............................................................................................
............................................................................. Salary Open.

^
w

Ag Position available in good North Dakota to w n ..............
.............................................................................. To $18,000.
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.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
OPERATIONS - all internal operations and cashier duties
for $30MM suburban bank. Definite opportunity for ad­
vancement.
$25K
COMMERCIAL LENDER - 3 yrs. or more commercial loan
experience w ith large bank preferred. Could manage dept,
w ithin one year.
$30K

£

INVESTMENT ANALYSE - tru s t division o f major
midwestern bank seeks senior analyst. Prefer experience
with financial institution analysis.
$28K
FINANCIAL OFFICER
senior position w ith $400MM
eastern bank. Must hold CPA certificate and have bank experience.
$Open

f

CASHIER - challenging position for good operations o f­
ficer whose career is stymied. Suburban a ffilia te of one of
the largest midwestern holding companies.
$25K
AG LENDER - medium size rural bank w ith 60% of port­
folio in Agricredits. Prefer college grad w ith Ag Degree
and 3-5 yrs. experience.
$24,000

^

MARKETING • major savings and loan has opening for
marketing major w ith 1-2 yrs. experience in product
development.
$20K
SENIOR LOAN OFFICER - $250MM wholesale oriented
bank has an opening for commercial lender w ith 5 yrs. or
more experience. Department head to retire in tw o years.
$40 K

_

%

All inquiries confidential.
Salary history and resume' requested.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City
P.O. Box 12346, 2024 Sw ift
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 10 No. 37 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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