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Vol. 11 No. 9

10 Major Banks Form A T M Network
EN m ajor regional banking orI ganizations with total assets of
more than $145 billion announced
June 14 they have formed a join t
venture to create a nationwide net­
work o f automated teller machines.
Northwest Bancorporation o f Min­
neapolis is one o f the original incor­
porators.
The system — CIRRU S System,
Inc. — will allow custom ers o f any of
the participating banks to access an
ATM on the network to make cash
withdrawals.
The process o f Unking the mem­
ber bank system s wiU begin in Oc­
tober o f this year and the network is
expected to becom e operational dur­
ing the first quarter o f next year,
providing access to more than 3,500
ATM s for 10 milhon custom ers in 35
states.
The 10 banking organizations
that wiU share the network (with
their size in total assets at the end of
1981) are:
•Am eriTrust Corporation, Cleve­
land ($5.5 bilhon)
•Baybanks, Inc., Boston ($3.5 bil­
lion)
•First Interstate Bancorp., Los An­
geles ($37 bilhon)
•Manufacturers Hanover Corpora­
tion, New York ($59 bilhon)
•Mellon National Corporation, Pitts­
burgh ($16 bilhon)
•Mercantile Texas Corporation, Dal­
las ($6.9 bilhon)
•NBD Bancorp., Inc., D etroit ($11.3

June 21,1982

Des Moines, Iowa

bilhon)
•Northwest Bancorporation, Minne­
apolis ($15 bilhon)
•Sun Banks o f Florida, Inc., Orlando
($3.8 bilhon)
•Trust Company of Georgia, Atlanta
($3.8 bilhon)
NBD Bancorp., Inc., D etroit, will
be the “ sw itch” bank providing the
interchange functions for the net­
work.
The principal members have elec­
ted Alex W . “ Pete” Hart, First In­
terstate, chairman of the corporation;
W alter R. Miller, Jr., Northwest
Bancorporation, president; Darwin
Deason, Mercantile Texas, vice presi­
dent; Howard Mandelbaum, Manu­
facturers Hanover, secretary; and

CIRRUS
This logo will identify ATMs that are part of
the nationwide network created by CIRRUS
Sytem, Inc.

William T. SandaUs, Jr., Baybanks,
treasurer.
Other members of the CIRRUS
board o f directors are: John H. Rog­
ers, AmeriTrust; George Di Nardo,
Mehon National; Thomas H. Jeffs,
II, NBD Bancorp; Donovan W . But­
ler, Sim Banks of Florida; and Dennis
M. Patterson, Trust Company of
Georgia.
Two additional classes of members
are to be provided — associate mem­
ber, which may connect directly to
the switch, and corresponding mem­
ber, which may participate through
an associate or principal.
One m ajor corresponding member
already committed, Mr. Hart repor­
ted, is South Carolina National
Corp., Columbia, S.C., with $1.9
bilhon in assets and more than 50
ATM s.
Participation will be open to both
federally and state chartered institu­
tions with depository powers that are
fully insured. That will include sav­
ings and loan companies and credit
unions.
When the CIRRUS system is fully
operational, anyone holding an ATM
card issued by a CIRRUS member
will be able to withdraw cash from an
ATM on the CIRRUS network.
Mr. Hart said the CIRRUS sys­
tem was designed to provide a na­
tionwide ATM interchange system
“ as efficiently and as inexpensively
as possible.”
He pointed out that each principal
member of the network has made
substantial capital investments in its

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEAM ”

wherecommon transactions
are handleduncommonly well.
13th & M Street

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

1i i m

a m

FIRST NATIO NAL LINCOLN
• Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

"Opportunity
F ir s t in Iowa, by
putting Iowa first.

T o llc C
■

1 Mm19 •

WW

• •

R o b e rt Scoff,

Correspondent Banker

Bob Buenneke

IOWA.

nes/viomes
M

A n Affiliate of Northwest B ancorporation
M em b e r F D IC

A NATIO NAL BANK

regional systems and those systems
now will be available for the benefit
of each others’ customers when they
travel or when they move.*
Mr. Hart said that although tran­
sactions on the CIRRUS network in­
itially will be limited to cash with­
drawals and inquiry (to determine ac­
count balances), it could be expand­
ed, as the law permits, to handle
other transactions.
The network may also be expand­
ed in time, he said, into Hawaii,
Alaska, Canada and other parts of
the world.

Banco

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

ficer, spouse or his or her designate
American Tru s¿SÉHÉ£jFWr
& Savings D a nk Til«
Opportunity
and spouse are invited as guests o f
Town Clock Plazo. Dubuque, low o Coll 319-5Ô 2-1841, COLLECT
IN D E X A A R M , ACM S - Federated
Adm inistrative Services, Inc. Addi­
tional personnel from a bank may be election o f Joel M cVey as vice presi­
registered at $40 per person. Regis­ dent o f insurance.
tration is limited; call 800-328-4923,
M IN EO LA: Long time president o f
toll free.
Mineola State Bank, Louis F. Kruse,
85,
died Sunday, June 13, at Iowa
F A IR FIE LD : Group 11 annual golf
M
ethodist
M edical Center in Des
day will be held at the Fairfield
M
oines.
His
father Henry Kruse
Country Club on W ednesday, June
23. For information contact: Terry founded the bank in 1903 and Louis
Lowenberg, vice president, Iowa Kruse started work at the bank in
1920.
State Bank & Trust Co., Fairfield.

Iowa News

FORT DODGE: Roger J. H oick will
IN D E X is currently co-spon­ be joining the staff o f The State
soring a m ajor research project with Bank July 1 as vice president and
Bank Adm inistrative Institute and head o f the agricultural division, ac­
has contributed to the B A I “ Sweep” cording to Robert D. Clawson, presi­
seminars conducted in five regions. dent. He currently is vice president
Iowa Independent Bankers A sso­ and head o f the agricultural division
ciation invites you to a seminar o f Citizens National Bank o f Charles
City.
presented by IN D E X explaining:
•What is a sweep account?
LAM ON I: A t State Bank o f La•How other banks are using sweep
moni,
Ronald “ Bud” Tice has been
accounts.
named vice president and senior
•How can it work for your bank?
loan officer and Ineva Bowen has
•Marketing and pricing plans.
been
appointed as assistant vice
The seminars will be held June 22
president, according to Jim Schipat Omaha M arriott Hotel, 10220 Re­
per, president. Mr. Tice has been
gency Circle, Omaha, Neb., and June
with the Okey Vernon First Nation­
23 at Jumer’s Castle Lodge, 174 and
al Bank in Corning for the last 18
Spruce Hills Drive, Bettendorf, Ia.
years. Ms. Bowen has been with the
The seminar agenda will begin
bank over 10 years and will be ex­
with registration at 2:30 p.m., and
panding her current role.
the seminar beginning at 3:00, fol­
lowed by a reception at 5:45 and din­ M A RSH ALLTO W N : Com m ercial
ner at 6:30. The chief executive of- State Bank recently announced the

Provider of Executive Perquisites to
Officers of Financial Institutions
If the banking giants were to move into your
town tomorrow, how would you fare? Call us
to learn how to take care of you and your
future...no matter who owns the bank!

The Coughlin Organization
William J. Coughlin
F.L.M.I.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

913 Midland Financial Bldg., Box 1296, Des Moines, IA 50305
Phone 515-244-0856
Iowa WATS 1-800-532-1145

M ORNING SUN: Steve Jacobson,
executive vice president o f the Iowa
State Bank, recently announced the
prom otion o f Frances M cElhinney
from cashier to vice president and

ASK
TE R R Y M A R TIN
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

Supplement to
Northwestern Banker Newsletter
6- 21-82

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

& _

S&P: AA
MOODY’S: A1

NEW ISSUE

We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price and subject to our attorney’s approving opinion:

$12,970,000

STATE BOARD OF REGENTS, STATE OF IOWA
Academic Building Revenue Bonds, Series S.U.I. 1982
(State University of Iowa)
DATED: July 1,1982

DENOMINATION: $5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (January 1 and July 1; first coupon due January 1,1983) payable at the Of­
fice of the Treasurer of the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES AND UNDER EXISTING LAWS AND RULES OF THE STATE OF IOWA FROM
“ PERSONAL NET INCOME TAX” AND “ BUSINESS TAX ON CORPORATIONS.”
MATURITIES
$670,000
$700,000
$700,000
$700,000
$700,000
$700,000
$700,000
$700,000
$700,000

1 1 1/2 %
July 1,1985
July 1,1986
July 1,1987
July 1,1988
July 1,1989
July 1,1990
July 1,1991
July 1,1992
July 1,1993

8.50
8.75
9.00
9.40
9.65
9.90
10.10
10.40
10.60

$700,000
$700,000
$700,000

11%
July 1,1994
July 1,1995
July 1,1996

10.80’
10.90’
11.00’

$700,000

11. 10 %
July 1,1997

$700,000
$800,000

July 1,1998
July 1,1999

11. 20 ’
11.25’

$800,000
$800,000
$800,000

10%
July 1,2000
July 1,2001
July 1,2002

11.30*
11.35*
11.40*

11.10’

11.20%

'Callable July 1,1993 at 103.00 maximum.
(See call provisions)

The State University of Iowa is located in Iowa City
le east central part of the State. It is the oldest institution of higher learning in the
;-----JjW
...» «,„„ 0 . 0 . 1 , vuiisivhoui ten uuiicycs. liberal Arts, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Business Administration, Engineer­
ing, Nursing, Education and the Graduate College. A major area of the University is its Health Center, including the Colleges of Medicine,
Dentistry, Nursing and Pharmacy, and the University Hospitals and Clinics. The University of Iowa is a major University, not because of its
size
it is the second smallest of the Big Ten Universities — but because it excels as a center for learning. The University of Iowa has ex­
perienced steady increases in enrollment over the past decade. Enrollment is currently over 26,464.
These bonds are being issued to provide funds for construction of a communications facility, an addition to the University Theater fire safety
deficiencies, and issuance costs.
’
These bonds are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 262, Code of Iowa, 1981, as amended, which authorizesthe Board of Regents
to carry out certain designated projects, including building construction, equipment and furnishings, at the institutions of higher learning
under its jurisdiction and authorizing the Board of Regents to issue its revenue bonds. They are payable solely from gross student fees and
charges collected and institutional income received by the State University of Iowa and are not obligations of the State of Iowa nor payable in
any way by taxation.

Available Student Fees and Institutional Income

Academic
Tuition Fees
Year
Resident Non-Resident
Total
Earmarked
1977- 1978 750
1,710
$20,305,709
$ 916,976
1978- 1979 750
1,710
20,749,395
923,771
1979- 1980 830
1,890
23,295,495
1,041,579
1980- 1981 830
1,890
25,201,491
1,119,380
1981- 1982 950
2,350
30,004,000
1,291,507
Average annual debt service
$2,911,483 (Est)
Maximum annual debt service $4,488,600 (Est)
Available student fees for fiscal year ending June 30, 1981 $24,082,111
Coverage: Average Debt Service
9.86X (Est)
Maximum Debt Service 6.40X (Est)

Available
$19,388,733
19,825,624
22,253,916
24,082,111
28,712,493

General
Institutional
Income
$6,539,391
6,886,642
8,118,755
9,459,935
9,933,400

The information contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources we deem reliable and is that on which our puchase of these bonds are based
Bonds of particular maturity may or may not still be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from that indicated above.


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

Division of

Hutton

& Company Inc.

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

3

Don't gam b le
when choosing
a correspondent
bonk. Com e to
the professionals.
Bill D ickey to assistant vice presi­
dent.
RID G EW AY : The Farmers State
• Bank will observe its 50th anniver­
sary for two days, July 15 and 16, at
the bank during normal business
hours o f 9:00 to 3:00. Refreshments
will be served and drawings will be
® held for both adults and children.
The bank opened for business on Ju­
ly 18, 1932.

Nebraska News

^

q

^

^

Stan Matzke, Jr., has been ap­
pointed executive vice president o f
the Nebraska Bankers Association
and will begin his new duties in July,
according to N BA President Harold
Stuckey, president, Lexington State
Bank & Trust Co. Mr. Matzke, 48,
currently is assistant to the presi­
dent at Southeast Community College in Lincoln. He succeeds Roger
M. Beverage, who resigned last
month to enter private law practice
and the insurance business in Ber­
trand, Nebr.
BELLEVU E: The Bank o f Bellevue
recently announced the election of
Tim J. W ilson as vice president in
charge o f m ortgage lending. He previously was an officer o f the Banks
o f Iowa M ortgage Corp. in Omaha.

Minnesota News
•

CROOKSTON: Marlin Winkelman
has joined the staff o f First Am er­
ican Bank o f Crookston as executive
vice president and member o f the

UNITED
board. He previously was a vice
president with W estern Bank of
Sioux Falls, S.D., where his primary
responsibility was with the real es­
tate department. Mr. Winkelman
succeeds Don R. Hass, who has been
named president o f the Bremer
Bank in Breckenridge. Polk County
State Bank, chartered in 1913,
changed its name to First American
Bank on June 1.
LAK E CRYSTAL: Larry M. Blachowske and Dean R. Meyer have
been prom oted to vice president of
Lake Crystal National Bank. Mr.
Blachowske, who joined the bank in
1974, will be in charge o f the com ­
mercial and instalment loan depart­
ment. Mr. M eyer joined in 1977 as
the ag representative and as vice
president will have primary respon­
sibility in agricultural loans.
M IN N EAPOLIS: Ardell C. Gilb
and Stuart H. M ason recently were
elected vice presidents o f North­
western National Bank. Mr. Gilb
will serve in the trust investment
services division o f the individual
services department. Mr. Mason is
serving in the eastern division of the
national department.
O R T O N V IL LE : E lw ood Throndrud, chairman o f the board for the
past two years and president for 21
years of Northwestern State Bank,
recently retired from the banking
business. The bank honored his re­
tiring with an open house. Mr.
Throndrud began his banking career

CENTRAI
BANK

OF DES M O IN ES , N A ■ M E M B E R FD1C ■ (S1S) 245-7 11 1
AFFILIATED W IT H UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

TOLL FREE NUMBER
( 800 ) 362-1615

in 1948 at Northwestern Bank in
Dawson. He later joined Northwest­
ern State in Ortonville and was
named president and chief executive
officer in 1959.
ST. CLOUD: Dick Parten has been
named president o f St. Cloud Na­
tional Bank & Trust Co. Mr. Parten
previously was president and chief
executive officer of Dacotah Bank
H olding Co., Aberdeen, S.D.

Illinois News
SKOKIE: First National Bank of
Skokie, founded in 1907 and cele­
brating its 75 th anniversary this
year, has prom oted James A. Carl­
son, current executive vice presi­
dent, to president and chief oper­
ating officer. Mr. Carlson, the fifth
man to hold the position o f president
in the bank’s 75 year history, was
elected to the board in April this
year and will assume his new posi­
tion as president effective July 1.

Wyoming News
CASPER: Rick Frederick has been
prom oted to vice president and
cashier of American Bank o f Casper.
He began his banking career with
Am erican Bank in March o f 1981.

RISMILLER
KEMPER
AND OWEN
G e t t in g it d o n e fo r y o u .
i

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David Rismiller

David Kemper

John Owen

n
President
w iu c iii

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Senior
c m u i cExecutive
x c L U iiv e

tExecutive
x e c u ilv e
Vice Présider
President

Commerce BankofKansascity
M

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Vice President

NA


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

M E M B E R FD IC

Telephone (816) 234-2000

**

PARTIAL LIST
OF AVAILABLE POSITIONS
COMM’L LOAN—2-5 yrs com m ’l lending exp in a
sophisticated banking environment. Nat’l acctg exp.
BA/M BAa + . To $35K
DIRECTOR/LOAN REVIEW—7 + yrs in high level credit
analysis with at least 3 yrs in loan review o f a large comm’l
bank. BS, MBA + + . $40K
CORP LEND OFFICER—3-5 yrs calling exp on Fortune
1000. Should be a VP or Sr VP currently. MBA is a + . $30’s
LOAN REVIEW/CREDIT ANALYSIS OFFICER— BA to mon­
itor quality o f the banks loan portfolio. 2 + yrs banking exp
in loan review, credit analysis or comm’l lending environ­
ment. $30K
ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

(M IO

410

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

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

Do you have a dress code problem in

AG LENDERS WANTED

your bank? Call us today to find out

If you have two or more years of ag lending experience and want
to move up, we have a select number of positions open in the
midwest. A degree from Iowa State University or other agoriented university will be a definite plus. Write or call Malcolm
Freeland, Freeland Financial Service, Inc., 246 Insurance
Exchange Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone 515/
282-6462. Employer pays fee._______________________(PA)

how only $ 1 .0 0 per day per employee

EXPERIENCED CPA/COMPTROLLER— Minimum o f two
years experience required. Banking background useful.
Growing multi-bank holding company. Salary open. Send
resume to John L. Calton, Executive Vice President,
Peoples Bankshares, Ltd., P.O. Box 360, Waterloo, Iowa
50704.
(PA)
PRESIDENT-CEO—$18 m illion bank near Springfield, Il­
linois. Population 2,200. Must have lending background.
Contact L. Wenzl (515) 277-9907, or write in confidence c/o
Hawkeye-Capital Bank & Trust, E. 5th & Locust, Des
Moines, IA 50307.
(PA)
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER—A $20 m illion bank located
in western Illinois is seeking an individual w ith agri­
cultural loan experience to become chief executive of­
ficer. This is an excellent opportunity for an individual w ith
an agricultural loan background interested in managing a
bank. Ownership has interests in several Illinois banks so
that advancement opportunities are unlimited. Salary
commensurate w ith experience and ability. Please send
resume to file QBH, c/o The Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
AGRICULTURAL LOAN OFFICER— Excellent career op­
portunity for seasoned lender w ith a strong Ag back­
ground. Degree preferred but not required. Resumes may
be forwarded to: Personnel Officer, First Interstate Bank
of Great Falls, P.O. Box 5010, Great Falls, Mont. 59403.(PA)

will correct it.

ÆeAjyioekbr^
CAREER APPAREL
523 N. Main St., Carroll, la., 51401 712-792-2748 |

LOAN OFFICER—$20 m illion bank. Bank experience
necessary. Salary open. Send resume to: Frank Osowski,
V.P., National Bank of Canby, P.O. Box 70, Canby, MN
56220._________________
(PA)

BOND SALESPERSON
Established bond salesperson wanted to cover
Iowa and part of Minnesota. This is a partially de­
veloped area w ith tremendous potential. We have
a very competitive compensation plan, good ben­
e fits and excellent working conditions. Take this
opportunity to join Minnesota’s One Billion Dollar
Bank. Contact Nancy Michael (612) 370-2447, or
send resume to F & M Marquette National Bank,
P.O. Box 280, Minneapolis, MN 55480.
(PA)
Equal Opportunity Employer

I
I

Please Contact: J. Mason Henry

I

Charles E. Walters Co., Inc.

I
L

39GingerWoodsRoad, Valley, Nebraska68064
Phone: (402)553-6400

1
I
le
I
I
I
I •

Faced w ith an unprecedented demand for talent
and innovative executives, com m unity banks are
increasingly turning to Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc. for assistance in attracting the most pro­
mising candidates to fill their positions.
Remember, the best individuals are usually cur­
rently employed and not looking to make a
change; therefore, conventional in-house re­
cruiting methods are often ineffective, overlook­
ing the most qualified candidates.
Time is money! Effective internal executive re­
cruiting is costly when you consider advertising,
resume review and screening, preliminary inter­
view contact, traveling costs, interviewing can­
didates, and reference follow-up.
Contact our performance-oriented organization
today to meet your professional and technical
employment needs.

Freeland
Financial Service, Inc.
Phone 515/282-6462
246 Insurance Exchange Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Employer pays reasonable fee

FOR SALE
Brandt Model 952 Demonstrator coin sorter counter-save
over $800. C all M oney H andling M achines Inc.,
1-800-228-2581.1n Nebraska, 1-800-642-1522.
(FS)
NCR 755-1000 single pocket proof machine. Has been
under maintenance contract. C ontact Andrew Kobs or
Diane Hanna, First National Bank, Fort Dodge, Iowa
50501. Phone (515) 576-6811.
(FS)
Two NCR Model 775-2100 proof machines w ith sixteen
pockets each. Our sale price is $2,500 per machine. Con­
ta ct Dennis McCormick at (612) 227-8047.
(FS)

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
U nd e r-co un te r ste e l te lle r c a b in e ts , v inyl
upholstered teller stools, safe w ith combina­
tio ns—size 18’’x22''x32", cash trays, 14-drawer
cash bus, fu lly equipped drive-in pods, fireproof
note tub, dual-control uni-safes, safe deposit
boxes, 35MM cameras, and various other items
for teller operations. Contact Joe Steil or Larry
Miller at the First National Bank in Sioux City.
Phone 712/277-1500.
(FS)

Five NCR Model 152 Teller Machines under service agree­
ment. La Porte City State Bank, La Porte City, Iowa. Phone
(319)342-2137.
(FS)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

NCR 279 Debit Card Terminal w/Pin Pad and Card Reader.
Price, $3,000.00. Contact United Central Bank & Trust Co.,
Box 2068, Sioux C ity, Iowa 51104.
(FS)

AGRI LOAN—rural $30 MM Iowa bank. Position requires
three years or more Ag Lending experience. Ag Degree a
plus.
$22,000

w

CASHIER—$40 MM suburban bank w ith inhouse com­
puter desires “ numbers” oriented banker to fill cashier/controller position. Accounting Degree preferred.
$28,000

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER w ith 5-7 years experience.
Experience w ith loans to mid-six figures and higher is
desirable. Degree preferred but not required. Resumes
may be forwarded to: Personnel Officer, First Interstate
Bank of Great Falls, P.O. Box 5010, Great Falls, Montana
59403.__________________________________________(PA)
Experienced INSTALLMENT LOAN MANAGER—for south
central Nebraska $25 m illion bank. Also additional respon­
sib ility in agricultural and commercial lending. Send sal­
ary requirements w ith resume. W rite file QBE, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PA)

I

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

W hy Call On
A Professional?

Bank Division

ooo

I

COMMERCIAL LOAN—$60 MM suburban bank has middle ^
management opportunity for experienced lender. Handle
primarily commercial w ith some real estate.
$26,000

When it comes to agriculture, banking and
pe rsonne l. . . go to the specialists — go to
AGRIcareers, Inc.
Progressive bankers pay us to find the people
they need.

Corr. O ff..............
Leas. Reps..........
Ag Lend. O ff........
Ag Lend. Offs. (2)
Loan O ff./In s ....
Cred. Anal............

. . . .IA . $17,000
MN . $20-25,000
.Wl . $16-20,000
. .IA . $17-20,000
___IA . $18,000
........IL . $20,000

Ask the ag banking specialists what’s
available without cost or obligation.
NEW HAMPTON. IA 50659 MASSENA. IA 50853
1 (515)394-3145
(712)77913744

30/7 G4REERS, IN C .
™

the original agricultural recruiter

SECOND OFFICER—$30 MM suburban bank w ith two de­
tached facilities. Adm inister loan portfolio and business
development program. Knowledge of operations helpful.
$38,000
OPERATIONS/LENDING— medium size rural bank. Pri- ®
mary duty w ill be operations but need some Ag Lending
experience. Management position.
$26,000
JUNIOR OPERATIONS— lite banking experience and col­
lege degree w ill qualify for entry level management posi­
tion w ith $50 MM suburban bank.
$14,000
COMMERCIAL LOAN—well experienced lender to fill
senior loan officer position in medium size Wyoming bank.
$30,000

a

™

Additional opportunities available. Salary requirements
and resume' requested.

TOM H AGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City
Box 12346 - 2024 Swift
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 11 No. 9 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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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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