View original document

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

Committee Debates Closing
Loophole, Geo. Expansion
A t press time last week, the full
House Banking Committee was con­
sidering vital banking legislation
which would permit geographic ex­
pansion and close the nonbank bank
loophole, which was voted out of the
Financial Institutions Subcommit­
tee on June 5. The bill triggers full
nationwide banking in five years for
those states opting for regional
banking and would implement a
May 9, 1984, grandfather date,
which would leave 109 nonbank
banks intact.
Subcommittee/Committee Chair­
man St Germain scheduled full com­
m ittee markup for June 12 to help
assure his goal of having a bill on the
House floor before the July 4 recess.

Supreme Court Upholds
Regional Banking Pacts
Last week, the Supreme Court
unanimously upheld the validity of
the regional banking pacts that had
been approved by state legislatures
in several areas of the nation.

Iowa News
In ceremonies held last Wednes­
day, June 12, a representative of the
Conference of State Bank Supervi­
sors presented Governor Terry
Branstad and Superintendent of
Banking Thomas H. Huston with a
certificate recognizing Iowa as the
second state bank regulatory agency

in the nation to receive formal certi­
fication under the State Banking
Department Accreditation Program
of the CSBS. (Illinois was the first
state and was recognized earlier this
year).
The Accreditation Program has
two basic goals—to strengthen state
banking department capabilities to
assure the safety and soundness of
banking within each respective
state, and to achieve recognition in
Congress, the federal agencies and
within each state of the high level of
capability within the state bank re­
gulatory system . According to
CSBS officials, a number of states
are in the initial self-evaluation
phases while others are in various
stages of the formal review process
to receive this recognition.
* * *
In order to meet the needs of Iowa
bankers to become better acquainted
with available financial analysis
software, the Iowa Bankers Assoc,
is sponsoring five awareness semi­
nars throughout the state on June
24-28. The IBA has identified two
useful software programs, FINPACK from the University of Minn,
and ISU, and CFS from FBS Sys­
tems of Aledo, 111. Bankers may
“test-drive” the system s at the sem­
inars. The session will run from 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. with lunch on your
own at noon. CFS will present in the
morning and FINPACK in the after­
noon. The seminars are free; register
through Claudia Ross at the IBA of­

fice in Des Moines. Dates and sites
are:
June 24—Montgomery County Ex­
tension Office, Red Oak.
June 25—Stubbs Ranch Kitchen,
Spencer.
June 26—Henry County Savings
Bank, Mount Pleasant.
June 27—Hawkeye Tech Main Cam­
pus, Room 114, Bremer Hall,
Bldg. 3, Waterloo.
June 28—Des Moines Area Exten­
sion Office, W est Des Moines.
GLENWOOD: Jim Mangels has
been named vice president of Mills
County Bank, replacing W. Edward
Thompson who was named presi­
dent. Mr. Mangels was previously
employed by DeLay First National
Bank & Trust in Norfolk, Neb. as
loan officer.
GRISWOLD: Ivan Husa has been
promoted to executive vice presi­
dent of Griswold State Bank. He
joined the bank in 1983 as vice presi­
dent and became a member of the
board of directors in 1984. Previous
to that time he was served with the
Production Credit Association in
agricultural lending.
MELBOURNE: James C. Anderson
has been appointed president of Mel­
bourne Savings Bank. He replaces
John L. Calton, who has resigned to
pursue other interests.
SIOUX CITY: Roma A. Kroll has
been promoted to vice president in
the commercial lending department

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

^ First N ational Lin coln
A FirsHer Bank

Member. F.D.I.C.

13th & M Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501

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

M A H

Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A.

mmmmm
NORMEST BANKS
mmmmm
mm'imm

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

FIN AN CIAL
PLACEM ENTS
a division of BANK NEWS

Call
Larry Vohs

Teamwork:
one of the reasons
we’re first in Iowa.
Larry Welch

Nebraska News
Despite efforts of the Nebraska
Bankers Association to reach a fair
compromise on the bank taxation
issue, Governor Kerrey saw fit to
veto the bank tax bill (LB 717).
In vetoing the legislation, Gov­
ernor Kerrey cited as his reasons for
rejecting the bank bill: questions
about the bill’s constitutionality
raised in an Attorney General’s opi­
nion on the proposal, and his under­
standing that LB 717 would not
raise any new revenues for the state.

ASK
JOHN MANGOLD
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free

1- 800- 332-5991

Merchants
A
National Bank 151


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

Job Openings
Lowell Barkley

at First National Bank. She has held
a variety of positions at the bank
since joining in 1974, m ost recently
assistant vice president and man­
ager of the investm ent department.

Member F.D.I.C.

816/421-7941

A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

It was in the N BA ’s opinion that
the bank tax legislation passed was
fair to the state in terms of revenue
raised, and was equitable within the
industry. The plan called for an in­
come tax rate of 5% on net income,
with a V2 % to 1% credit as a means
of recognizing the value of banks as
a market for tax-exempt govern­
ment securities.
The NBA announced that they
anticipate an interim study on the
issue of taxation of financial institu­
tions in the months ahead and hope
to work with the Revenue Commit­
tee on ways to improve the current,
unbalanced approach under LB 619.

Minnesota News
Clinton D. Kurtz, president of Cit­
izens State Bank, Norwood, was
elected president of the Minnesota
Bankers Association at the annual
convention held June 10-12 at the
Amfac Hotel, Minneapolis. He suc­
ceeds Galen T. Pate, president of
Signal H ills State Bank, W est St.
Paul. Roy W. Terwilliger, president
of Suburban National Bank, Eden
Prairie, was advanced to first vice
president, and James Jorstad, presi­
dent and CEO of Citizens State
Bank of Hayfield, was elected sec­
ond vice president. Scott Jones,
president of Goodhue County Na­
tional Bank, Red Wing, was re­
elected treasurer. Executive Vice
President Truman Jeffers will con­
tinue in his post.
LAKEFIELD: The FDIC has ap­
proved the transfer of insured depos­
its and fully secured or preferred
deposits of the First Trust Bank of
Lakefield to Fulda State Bank. The
failed bank’s sole office has re­
opened as a branch of Fulda State.
First Trust was closed on May 31, at
which time its deposits amounted to
$20.6 million in 3,700 deposit ac­
counts. Of this total, $197,000 in
eleven accounts exceeded the federal
insurance lim it of $100,000. Unin­
sured depositors and nondepositor

Hiring the right person has a favora­
ble impact on your bank’s earnings.
Hiring that person through Financial
Placements is the first step.
Our candidates are the best you’ll
find, and as it has been for 18 years,
our cost to you is generally 30% less
than most of our competition.
Give us the opportunity to show you
what we can do.
FIN AN CIAL P LA C EM EN T S,
P.O. Box 13786, K.C., Mo. 64199
If you are interested in a career
move, mail your resume in strict confi­
dence to FIN AN CIAL PLA C EM EN T S,
P.O. Box 13786, K.C., Mo. 64199, or call
816-421-7941.

creditors will share proportionately
with the FDIC in the proceeds rea­
lized from the liquidation of the
failed bank’s assets. Deposits up to
the lim it of $100,000 will be immedi­
ately available to their owners.
Checks drawn on the bank’s ac­
counts will continue to be honored.

Illinois News
The Illinois Senate has approved
a bill that would permit regional in­
terstate banking on a reciprocal
basis with Indiana, Iowa Kentucky,
Michigan, Missouri and W isconsin.
The bill was approved by a 33-21
vote after the Senate rejected moves
to add a national trigger. The legis­
lation has the support of the Illinois
Bankers Assn, but is opposed by the
Illinois Coalition for Competitive
Banking. The bill would also elimi­
nate the five regions within the state
that have lim ited statewide bank
holding companies. It now goes to
the House of Representatives.
Serving bankers quietly and efficiently.

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

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 6-17-85

Mr. Greene, a long time customer of the bank,
w ants to increase his operating loan. We need to
review the strength of his balance sheet, particu­
larly the land w hich is the major asset. W ith
A N S W E R S I can have an updated appraisal in less
than ten minutes and be ready to share facts with
Mr. Greene at tomorrow's meeting.

MAX BID PRICE WITH AND
WITHOUT FINANCING
M

1

1
A

MAXIMUM BID PRICE PER ACRE
W ithout Financing:
W ith Financing:

1

*1364
*1247

1

MAXIMUM BID PRICE FOR TOTAL PARCEL
N um ber of Acres:
W ithout Financing:
With F inancing:

80.00
* 109105
t 99744

f
Æ
Æ

Mr. Shaw is interested in bidding on a parcel of
farmland just dow n the road from his place at
Tuesday's auction. He isn't sure about the maximum
price to pay A N S W E R S allows me to quickly
calculate a maximum bid price per acre as well as
analyze how that price will change with various
dow n payment amounts.

A N S W E R S w as written by A gri Systems Develop­
ment, Inc. a M ichigan developer of high quality
microcomputer software for the financial and agri­
business communities. The staff of A SD I is com­
prised of experienced bankers, nationally recog­
nized applied and theoretical economic research­
ers, programmers, and agribusiness managers.

Glenn Burmeister Associates, Inc. is a Des Moines,
IA based consulting and marketing company,
which specializes in microcomputer technology for
banks, CPAs, professional farm managers, and agri­
business firms. The principals of the firm are also
active in seminars on the role of computers in
agriculture, and the use of computers in m anage­
ment planning.

- d ip here

clip here

TO LEARN M O R E A B O U T H O W A N S W E R S C A N HELP Y O U
send this coupon to Glenn Burmeister Associates, Inc.
2024 N W 92nd Court, Suite 8
Des Moines, IA 50322
or call us at (515) 225-3007

Your Nam e

Title

Bank____

Address

C ity _____

State__

Zip

Telephone (
Brand of Computer Used

□

I w ould like a personal, no obligation demonstration of A N SW ER S on my computer. Please call me to
arrange a day and time.

□

Please supply me with additional information on ANSW ERS.

□

I w ould like to know more about the other products and services of A S D I and Glenn Burmeister
Associates.


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

"FARMLAND VALUES
SHOULD NOT BE
DETERMINED
JUST BY
COMPARISONS,
AVERAGE
ADJUSTMENTS,
OR GUESS WORK!"
...especially n o w w hen
banking officials are
review ing a g loan
portfolios closer than
ever. W hen bank m anage­
ment needs to measure
dow nside collateral risk
exposure or establish a
better balance betw een collateral
values and outstanding debt, they should reach for...

flnSUJERS
The A N S W E R S "incom e a p p ro a ch " to farm ­
land valuation provides a m ore reliable, consis­
tent and objective alternative to farm land a p ­
praisal than relying m ainly u p on a com parable
sales indicator. A N S W E R S uses the "e arn in g
p o w e r" of the land as the basis for determ ining
its present value. A N S W E R S also factors into
the present value calculation the effect of differ­
ent financing arrangem ents. By usin g the sensi­
tivity analysis capability o f A N S W E R S , the
bank can quickly isolate the effect various
econom ic alternatives have on the value of
the land.
W h e n com bined w ith key m acro econom ic
variables this "e a rn in gs p o w e r" approach pro­
duces a future value estim ation for farm land.
Bankers, farmers, an d investors alike are co n ­
cerned a b ou t the appreciation potential of
the land.


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

A N S W E R S consists of eight farmland valuation
models and a crop income estimation model.
• Max. Bid Price With and W ithout Financing
• Min. Sell Price With and W ithout Financing
• Comparison of Min. Sell Price with Four
Alternative Financing Arrangements
• Future Value of Real Estate
• Max. Bid Price With Two Sources of
Financing
• Decision Aids for Max. Bid Price Without
Financing
• Decision Aids for Max. Bid Price W ith
Financing
• Adjusting Land Prices to a Com m on
Valuation Base
• Crop Income Estimation M odel

North Dakota News
f

William M. Sanger, president of
First Bank of North Dakota, Wahpeton, was elected president of the
North Dakota Bankers Association
at the annual convention held June
^ 10-11 at the Holiday Inn of Bis­
marck. He succeeds Les Nesvig,
president of The First State Bank of
LaMoure. Harvey H. Huber, presi­
dent of Union State Bank of Hazen,
^ was advanced to president-elect, and
John W. Pierson, president and
CEO of Norwest Bank Minot, N.A.,
was elected vice president and trea­
surer. Harry J. Argue will continue
% his position with the NDB A as exec­
utive director. For complete NDBA
Convention coverage see the July
N o r th w e st er n B a n k e r .

^

^

#

BOWMAN: James G. Jones has
been appointed vice president and
loan officer at the First National
Bank of Bowman. He previously
served as vice president of Montana
Bank of Red Lodge, Mont.

Come to the
Investment
Specialists
committed
to quality.

Colorado News

3

Royce B. Clark, chairman and
CEO of Intrawest Bank of Greeley,
N.A., was advanced to the presiden­
cy of the Colorado Bankers Associa­
tion at the annual convention in Col­
orado Springs June 7. He succeeds
Conrad Kern, senior vice president,
Independent State Bank, Denver.
Newly-elected vice president is A.J.
Tony Anderson, president and CEO
of The Kiowa State Bank, Kiowa.
Don A. Childears continues as exec­
utive manager and secretary at CB A
headquarters in Denver.
The main order of business was
the Project Consensus report on
Bank Structure in Colorado. The
committee report covered Products
and Services desired by CBA mem­
bers—such as insurance and broker­
age; (Regional Banking purchases of
failed Colorado banks only if no
Colorado bank bids on the failed
bank), and Reciprocal Regional
Banking with seven contiguous
states. The latter could be effective
only if 4 of the 7 contiguous states
also approved regional pacts; in ad­
dition, the majority of assets of the
holding company or bank purchas­
ing a Colorado institution must be
located in a single state contiguous
to Colorado. Also, the Colorado
bank or holding company being pur­
chased must be at least five years
old or in existence as of January 1,
1985—no de novo entry.

B A N K C O N S U L T IN G F O R L E N D IN G
Loan risk-rating, bank risk-rating, work-out loan
assistance, documentation audit, training. 8 yrs.
exp. loan review/loan offlcer/bank counsel.
Daniel W. Hansen
3827 Llndlavlsta, Das Moines, la. 50310
Phone: 515-278-9174

------------------------------------------ - \

KREJCI & A SSO C IA T ES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

W hen it comes to long-term
or short-term investments,
nothing outperforms the
quality investment programs
from United Missouri Bank.

Available on an interim basis.
More than 19 years experience.
References available on request.

kt
UNITED MISSOURI BANK
Member FDIC
of KailSaS Cft>£ fl^L

KREJCI AND A SSO C IA T E S
Financial/Management Services

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

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

Collections/Loan Workouts
Collateral Liquidations
Loan Policy & Procedure
Documentation/Compliance
Bank Operations
Pricing Bank Services
Personnel Management

12605 Southdale Drive
Omaha, Nebraska 68137
(402) 895-6027

V.

J

Estate Appraisals
Purchase of
Collections
Sale of Rare Coins
R eliable and respected service
for over 20 years
Used by bankers
throughout the midwest

Ben E . Marlenee
Coins
913 Locust
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515-243-8064

AUCTION SALE OF SAFE DEPOSIT
AND OTHER EQUIPMENT
On June 2 0 ,198 5, at the hour of 10:00 A .M ., C.S.T. at the of­
fices of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chi­
cago located at 70 W. Elm, Chicago, Illinois (formerly known as the
office of Safe Deposit Corporation of America ( "S a fe Deposit"))
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation through Continental Il­
linois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago as Adminis­
trator for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ( "F D IC ") , will
offer for sale, or cause to be sold, at public auction all of its right,
title and interest In and to the following property:
All tangible personal property of Safe Deposit located at 70 W.
Elm including but not limited to 1 Diebold 7 " Guardian Vault Door
8 0 " x 4 0 " Model 15331; 1 Diebold 1-hour Data-Safe 7 3 " x 4 3 "
Model 1092-A; safe deposit equipment including: 12 nests each
holding 2 Diebold 3 0 " x 1 6 " lockers; 3 nests each holding 6 Die­
bold 1 0 " x 1 6 " boxes; 7 nests each holding 3 Diebold 1 5 " x 1 0 "
boxes; 32 nests each holding 3 Diebold 5 " x 1 0 " boxes and 3 Die­
bold 1 0 " x 1 0 " boxes; 3 nests each holding 9 Diebold 5 " x 1 0 "
boxes; 2 nests each holding 112 Mosler 3 " x 5 " boxes, 16 Mosler
3 " x 1 0 " boxes and 4 Mosler 6 " x 1 0 " boxes; 2 nests each hold­
ing 96 Mosler 3 " x 5 ” boxes; 3 nests each holding 72 Mosler 3 ' ’ x
5 " boxes; 1 nest holding 100 Mosler 3 " x 5 " boxes and 10
Mosler 5 " x 5 ” boxes; 3 nests each holding 84 Mosler 3 " x 5 "
boxes, 12 Mosler 3 " x 1 0 " boxes, and 3 Mosler 6 " x 1 0 " boxes;
1 nest holding 100 Mosler 3 " x 5 " boxes, 20 Mosler 3 " x 1 0 "
boxes, 2 Mosler 1 2 " x 1 0 " boxes, 10 Mosler 5 ” x 5 " boxes and 6
Mosler 6 " x 10” boxes; and 1 twelve cu. ft. Kenmore
Refrigerator/Freezer and various items of office furniture.
A complete description of the property to be sold is available on
request. The property is also available for Inspection by appoint­
ment during reasonable business hours.
The property is being sold to satisfy to the extent possible, the
Indebtedness of Safe Deposit due and owing to the FDIC in the un­
paid amount of $904,471.51 as of May 2 3 ,1 9 8 5 plus accruing in­
terest. The property will be offered for sale in lots and In bulk. The
successful bidder will be required to deposit 2 5 % of the purchase
price on the day of the auction and to pay the balance of the pur­
chase price within 2 business days thereafter. All payments shall
be made in cash or cashier's or certified check payable to the order
of Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago
as Administrator for FDIC. In the event the successful bidder shall
fail to complete the payment of the balance of the purchase price,
the FDIC may retain the entire deposit as liquidated damages,
whereupon the FDIC may proceed to sell the property at a recon­
vened sale. The FDIC may bid in up to the amount of the aforesaid
indebtedness owing to it, and shall not be required to make a cash
bid except to the extent that its bid exceeds such amount.
The FDIC may adjourn the sale hereby advertised, or cause the
sale to be adjourned from time to time, without written notice or
further publication, by announcement at the time and place of such
sale, or any adjournments, and such sale may be resumed without
further notice or publication at the time and place to which the sale
may have been adjourned.
The FDIC shall not be obligated to make any sale or to accept any
bids pursuant to this notice and reserves the right to approve or re­
ject any bid or bids at the sale or any adjournment thereof.
THE PROPERTY W ILL BE SOLD A S IS, WHERE IS, WITH NO
REPRESEN TATIO N S OR W A RR A N TIE S W H ATSOEVER, EX­
P RESSED OR IMPLIED. IN PARTICULAR, THE FDIC M A K ES AND
W ILL M AKE NO REPRESENTATIONS OR W ARRANTIES REGARD­
ING TITLE, MERCHANTABILITY, FITN E SS FOR AN Y PARTICULAR
PURPOSE, OR THE C O M PLETEN ESS OR ACCURACY OF ANY
WRITTEN DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY.
For further information, please contact Craig Grube, FDIC-Asset
Administration, Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Com­
pany of Chicago, 231 South LaSalle Street, 6th Floor, Chicago, Illi­
nois 60697, telephone (312) 828-2015.

4

Buy Direct From Factory — and Save!
C A L E N D A R S (1986) A D V E R T ISIN G S P E C IA L T IE S

(Serving The Banking Industry Since 1947)
Send Sample - Indicate Quantity - We will quote
— You Be The Judge —
Standard Advertiaing Service, Inc.
Box 432 • Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501

POSITION AVAILABLE
A G LO AN O F F IC E R for $70 million eastern Iowa bank. In­
dividual must have minimum of five years ag lending ex­
perience and be self-motivated. Excellent opportunity,
good benefits. Send resume, references and salary re­
quirements to file WDI, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
IN V E ST M E N T O F F IC E R for small regional mldwestern
bank. Needs 10 years’ experience. Investment portfolio
$250 million. Must have excellent credentials. Salary com­
mensurate with experience. Contact file WCV, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PA)

A G R A -F IN A N C IA L
C O N S U L T A N T S INC.
Mr. Banker, do the rigors of trying to solve your Ag
problems have you mentally and physically ex­
hausted? Have you considered using outside help
in formulating strategic b usiness plans for your
problem and border line lo ans? M any times .an
outside unbiased overview can lead to fresh new
ideas and Insights for a beleaguered situation and
possibly save you thousands in losses, not to
mention the resulting peace of mind. A.F.C.I. does
not promise miracles, just a unique perspective to
a ssist you in solving problems, from smaller day
to day situations to sophisticated Real Estate and
related transactions. A.F.C.I. has built a network
of experience and expertise that you can draw on
to a ssist you in making the many decisions that
will determine your future direction. Don’t delay,
get help and peace of mind.
Call A G R A -F IN A N C IA L C O N S U L T A N T S
Wichita Ks. 316-266-8443
Kaam ay Ns. 308-237-9677.

Central Iowa metropolitan bank haa Immediate opening
for experienced C O M M E R C IA L LO A N O FFIC ER . Applicant
must have a minimum of three years commercial loan ex­
perience. Salary based upon experience. Send reply to file
WDJ, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

FOR SALE
15 G F B FIL E C A B IN E T S, legal size, 4-drawer lockable, like
new. $175.00 each. National Bank of Waterloo. 319
291-5429.
(FS)

B A N K E R S AVA ILA BLE
CEO/PRESIDENT • Dynamic, proven leader who has a
strong ag bkgd. Can turn workout situations Into profit­
able solid banks. Degreed indiv with 7 yrs in the #1 spot of
a$50mm + Institution.
S58K + .
EXECUTIVE VP • Solid lender with 8 + yrs banking In
$2040mm banks concentrating in ag. Troubleshooting,
workout, cash flow and fln’l report analysis exp. Good op­
erations bkgd. Has definite presldental potential.
$45K.
C O M M ’L LOAN OFFICER/MBA - Business developer with
the marketing skills It takes to secure good urban clients.
1 0+ yrs within a pure comm’l lending environment have
given depth and Insight.
$50K.
AG LEN DER • C F ’s, farm calls, asset analysis and ag bkgd
all add up to a very strong 3 year ag lending professional.
Ag degree with exposure to all areas of banking within a
rural environment.
$20K.
TRUST O FFIC ER • New business development person with
metro area trust dept exp seeks new challenges and re­
sponsibilities. Extensive understanding of trust marketing
and product development.
$30K.
PARTIAL LIST O F A VA ILA BLE B A N K E R S
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
FOR T H ESE A N D OTHER CANDIDATES
RESPO N D IN C O N FID EN C E TO:
M. KURT R O SEN C R A N T S AT (515) 244-4414

ROBEflTMfBUF
317 6th Ave, Ste. 650
Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414
A L L F E E S C O M P A N Y PAID

C O M M E R C IA L L E N D E R with five or more years experi­
ence and college degree for $125 million midwest bank.
Excellent fu ture...................................... Salary open
C O M M E R C IA L L E N D E R with three years experience and
college degree for $50 million midwest b a n k .................
.........................................................Salary $30,000
C O M M E R C IA L L E N D E R with five or more years experi­
ence and college degree for bank In university community
.........................................................Salary $40,000
AG L E N D E R with college degree and limited P C A or bank
experience for Northern Iowa bank ...... Salary to $25,000
AG L E N D E R for $23 million bank in northern Iowa .........
....................................................Salary to $35,000
C O M M E R C IA L L E N D E R with three to five years experi­
ence in both commercial and mortgage le n d in g ............
........................
Salary $32,000

Write or call Malcolm Freeland or Cy Kirk in care of
Freeland Financial Service, Inc., 1010 Equitable Bldg., Des
Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone 515/282-8462. Employer pays
fee.

A G LO A N O F F IC E R
Om aha National Bank in Garden City, Kansas,
seeks an agribusiness expert to develop new busi­
ness, maintain bank portfolio and service custo­
mers. Qualified candidates should have 3-5 years
experience in all phases of lending and bank oper­
ations, with an em phasis in livestock and crop
production. A degree in finance or related area,
the ability to communicate effectively and strong
marketing skills are required. If qualified, submit
resume and salary history to:

$30 million bank in Northwest Iowa needs LO AN O F F IC E R
with 3-4 years experience plus college degree. Send
resume In confidence to Personnel Department, P.O. Box
147, Sioux City, IA 51102. Equal Opportunity Employer.(PA)

Central Nebraska trust company with $46,000,000.00 as­
sets is seeking a T R U ST O FFIC ER . Trust experience
and/or accounting background helpful. Salary com m ensu­
rate with experience. Send resume to file W DK, c/o North­
western Banker, 1535 Linden Street, Des Moines, Iowa
50309.
(PA)

N U M B E R TW O person for $40 million bank In W isconsin
resort area. Requires commercial lending e x p e rie n ce ___
....................................................Salary to $40,000

AG L E N D E R with five or more years proven ability for
northern Iowa bank ............................. Salary $32,000

Looking for #2 P E R S O N for $25 million bank in rural W est­
ern Iowa community. Excellent opportunity for experi­
enced lender with ag background and administrative capa­
bility. College degree plus minimum five years lending ex­
perience. Salary commensurate with experience, plus ex­
cellent benefits. Reply In confidence to Personnel Depart­
ment, P.O. Box 147, Sioux City, IA 51102. Equal Opportuni­
ty Employer.
(PA)

JU N IO R C O M M E R C IA L LO A N O F F IC E R - 2 - 3 years experience. Assistant in branch office. $120 million Central
Iowa bank. Send resume to Bill Hurd, Union Story Trust &
Savings Bank, 405 Main, Ames, IA 50010. Phone
515/232-8200.
(PA)

Financial Careers
C E O for $60 million independent mid-west bank. Immedi­
ate opening ...........................................Salary open.

B R A S S B A N K E R ’S D E S K L A M P with green g la ss shade.
Call 515/473-2634. A sk for Sam.
(WTB)

P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E
M O R T G A G E LO AN • 3 positions. No degree - 3-5
yrs. experience. Southern Dakotas $25-30K.
O P E R A T IO N S • V.P. - Degreed. Need 5 or more of
operations plus som e lending experience. To
$35K.
C O M M E R C IA L L E N D E R • 3-5 years - central Iowa
To $40K.
AG L E N D E R S • Nebraska & Iowa 2-5 years experi­
ence. $22 to $30K.
Richard L. Beam, C P C
G U M B E R T EX EC U T IVE EX C H A N G E, INC.
11246 Davenport Street
Omaha, N E 68154
Phone: 402/330-3260

Member National Personnel Associates
We're Nationwide

FOR SALE OR LEASE
Do you want to test a site? Have a temporary facility while you
build? Contact Drommer Leasing, 401 Queens Court, Sioux Ci­
ty, IA 51104. Phone 712/239-2315.
(FL)

FOR SA LE
Om aha National Bank Is offering for sale for
cash, pursuant to written bids, 98.43% of the out­
standing common stock of City Bank & Trust Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska, and 98.76% of the outstanding
common stock of Havelock Bank, Lincoln, Neb­
raska. B ids must be received by Om aha National
Bank by August 14,1985. The bids will be opened
and a public auction conducted to complete the
sale of the shares of each of the banks In the sec­
ond floor conference room at Omaha National
Bank, Farnam at Seventeenth, Omaha, Nebraska,
on Thursday, August 15,1985 at 10:00 a.m.
For further Information, write or call Gary
Parker, Omaha National Bank, Farnam at Seven­
teenth, Omaha, N E 68102, (402) 348-6260.

O M A H A N A T IO N A L B A N K
17TH & F A R N A M STS., O M A H A , N E 68102

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES
A G L E N D E R — openings in IA & NE. 1-5 yrs bank,
PCA, Fm H A ag lending experience. Farm bckgrd,
degree, and people skills are added pluses.
$18-32K.
Contact Barbara J . Ritta.
S E N IO R LO A N O F F IC E R - w lll be #2 in $120mm
Montana bank. 5 years minimum experience in all
types lending. Degree required.
Salary to $60K.
Contact Pamela J. Swenson.
P R E S ID E N T — $35mm Minnesota bank. 5 years
exp all types lending and especially ag. Mgm t exp
and degree required. Good opportunity for a Sr.
Lender to move up.
Salary to $39K.
Contact Pamela J. Swenson.
TR U ST O P E N IN G S — in $200mm A rkan sas bank.
Employee benefits specialist with 2 years exp.
and Trust Operations Officer with mgmt exp.
$22-35K.
Contact Pamela J. Swenson.
P R O F E S S IO N A L R EC R U IT ER S, INC.
P.O. Box 24227
Omaha, N E 68124
Phona: 402/397-2885

BANK POSITIONS
R EA L E S T A T E LO AN - large suburban bank. A V P to handle
construction, commercial and som e single family residen­
tial loans.
$25K
C O M M L LO AN • $50MM suburban bank. Som e R.E. experi­
ence helpful. Requires 2-3 yrs. bank lending.
$26K
EVP - manage all lending activities fo r$125M M suburban
bank. Opportunity to assum e #1 position.
$55K
AG RI-LO AN •$30MM community bank. Handle all Ag cred­
its and som e commercial accounts.
$30K
S E C O N D O F F IC E R - small suburban bank desires com­
mercial lender to supervise junior officers.
$35K
Additional opportunities available. All inquiries confidential.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
2024 Swift - Box 12346
North K a n sa s City, M O 64116
816/474-6874

“Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 14 No. 9 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (U SP S 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 c la ss postage paid at
Des Moines, Iowa. Address all mail subscriptions, changes of address (Form 3579), manuscripts, mail items to above address.


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