View original document

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

June 24,1985

Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 14 No. 10

B A I Says Banks Pay 43% Tax Rate
o m m e r c ia l

banks continue

Cto have a far higher effective
federal tax rate than is generally
realized, a new Bank Administra­
tion Institute nationwide study of
banks indicates.
According to BAFs second an­
nual survey of bank taxes, the aver­
age effective tax rate for commercial
banks is 43%.
“ This figure includes the impact
of two indirect — or implicit — taxes
that are imposed on banks," states
Brent C. Andersen, chairman of the
Institute’s Tax Commission and
vice president of taxes at RepublicBank Corp., Dallas, Texas. “ These
implicit taxes include the interest
foregone by banks on tax-free state
and municipal obligations (which
yield lower rates of return than the
market rate on taxable obligations
and, therefore, represent a subsidy
to the state and local governments)
and the interest foregone on manda­
tory reserves banks are required to
maintain with the Federal Reserve
System. Our survey adjusted bank
earnings and income taxes to reflect
these implicit taxes in order to give
a truer picture of a bank’s tax situa­
tion.’ ’
Non-interest paying bank reserves
held with the Federal Reserve Sys­
tem contribute to the System’s sub­
stantial earnings which, after pay­
ment of expenses, are turned over to
the U.S. Treasury Department just

like federal taxes. In 1983, for ex­
ample, the Fed turned over $14.232
billion in earnings to the U.S. Trea­
sury. In determining its findings,
the Institute calculated a rate of re­
turn on banks reserves, based on
Fed earnings actually turned over to
the Treasury Department, and pro­
rated an individual bank’s share of
these contributions, based on its
average reserve holdings for that
year.
The 43% average, effective fed­
eral tax rate does not incorporate
the impact of other taxes paid by
banks, notes Mr. Andersen. These
other taxes that are not incorpo­
rated within the 43% effective fed­
eral tax rate include payroll taxes,
real estate taxes, sales and use
taxes, and other state and local
taxes (such as income taxes, fran­
chise taxes, taxes on shares of cor­
porate stock, excise taxes and busi­
ness privilege taxes).
B A I’s survey, mailed to all banks
across the country in October, 1984,
was undertaken to determine the ef­
fective federal tax rates for the na­
tion’s banks as a whole, based on
1983 financial data.
Based on 2,252 responses, the In­
stitute arrived at an effective federal
tax rate of 43% by adding:
• an estimated tax rate of 30%
stemming from the imputed interest
on tax-exempt income on state and
municipal obligations (which yield

lower rates of return)
• a 7% estimated effective tax
rate as a result of lost interest on
Federal Reserve required deposits
• the explicit tax rate of 6% for
commercial banks as a whole.
BAFs 1983 tax survey (based on
1982 financial data) showed that the
average effective federal tax rate for
banks in 1982 averaged 52%. The
drop is apparently the result of the
decline in foregone interest or re­
serves maintained with the Federal
Reserve, according to Mr. Andersen.
“ The BAI study concludes that,
when certain indirect taxes are
taken into account, commercial
banks still have a far higher effec­
tive federal tax rate than is general­
ly realized,’’ Mr. Andersen states.
Readers interested in further in­
formation on this study may contact
Gail Nelson, Principal Research
Manager, Accounting and Finance
Group, Bank Administration Insti­
tute, 60 Gould Center, Rolling Mea­
dows, IL 60008 (or call 312/228-2334).

□

House Panel OKs Closing
Loophole; Regional Pacts
The House Banking Committee
approved legislation on June 12 to
close the nonbank-bank loophole and
allow regional banking pacts. This
legislation, essentially the same as
what passed the financial institu­
tion’s subcommittee the previous
week, would:
1) Ban nonbank banks, but impie-

YAKE,
SPRENGER
AND JENNINGS
Getting it done for you.
^

Ernie Yake

Bill Sprenger

Tom Jennings

z
234-2483
j ^ - z^ o.}

z234-2625
j^ -z o z i

z234-2484
j^ - z ^ tw

Commerce Bank of Kansas a ty A


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

M E M B E R FDIC

Tplonhnrm
094.9nnn
Telephone (816) 234-2000

V

Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A.
Call (515) 245-3131 or toll-free (800) 362-2514

NORWEST BANKS

Member FDIC

feam w ork:
one of the reasons
we're first in Iowa.

fit
Ip
Tom Quinlin

ment a May 9, 1984, grandfather
clause that would protect 109 al­
ready existing nonbank banks; 2)
Authorize state regional banking
laws but trigger full nationwide
banking as of July 1, 1990 for any
states enacting such laws; 3) Pro­
hibit mergers among the top 25
banking institutions in the country,
and 4) Restrict nonthrift thrifts, as
recommended by the Federal Re­
serve Board.
The next step is consideration of
the legislation by the House Rules
Committee, which could occur as
early as Tuesday, June 25.

Banks Cut Prime Rate to 9 1/2 %
Most major banks across the na­
tion cut the prime lending rate to

ASK
GARY
BARTLETT

MASSENA: Mike Keim has been
named president and chairman, and
Ed Young, executive vice president
and CEO of Union National Bank
John Cretzmeyer
here, previously Farmers Savings
Bank. Mr. Keim is president and
9l/2% from 10% last Tuesday, the
chairman of Corn Belt Bancorporafirst time it has been in single digits
tion, and also is affiliated with
since 1978.
banks in Thurman, Griswold and
Correctionville. Mr. Young pre­
viously was ag loan officer at Na­
Iowa News
The Guaranteed Export Financ­ tional Bank Dyersville.
ing Seminar sponsored by the Iowa SPENCER: Alan L. Ploeger has
Bankers Association and the Export- joined the Farmers Trust and Sav­
Import Bank of the United States in ings Bank as vice president, agricul­
cooperation with the Iowa Develop­ tural loans. He previously served as
ment Commission, the U.S. Depart­ vice president, agricultural loans at
ment of Commerce, International Hawkeye Bank and Trust, Hum­
Trade Administration, District Ex­ boldt and First National Bank,
port Council, and Small Business Mason City.
Administration, will be held Thurs­
day, July 11, at the Savery Hotel in WATERLOO: E. Michael Farrell
has joined Peoples Bank and Trust
Des Moines.
The seminar will be held from 8:00 Company of Waterloo as vice
to 5:00 with an hour lunch break. president/administration and con­
Registration fee will be as follows: troller of the bank. His responsibili­
members—$50 in advance and $70 ties include investments, asset-lia­
at the door; subscribers—$75 in ad­ bility management, operations and
vance and $95 at the door, and non­ marketing. Mr. Farrell is a certified
members—$100 in advance and public accountant and has served as
a chief financial officer in the Water­
$120 at the door.
loo
financial industry for the past
The fee will include refreshments
ten
years.
for the two breaks, lunch, and all
handout materials. For more infor­
mation contact the IBA in Des
Nebraska News
Moines.
The Mid Plains Chapter of the Na­
INDEPENDENCE: Fairbank State tional Association of Bank Women
Bank has signed an agreement with will hold its June meeting at Mr.
Farmers State Savings Bank of In­ “ C’s” Steakhouse, on Tuesday, June
dependence whereby Farmers State 25th, at 6:30 p.m. would purchase the assets and as­
Guest speaker will be Paul R.
sume the liabilities of Fairbahk Curro, president and founder of
State Bank and Fairbank State Curro & Associates, a career man­
Bank would become an office of agement and human resource man-

to make MNB
work for you.

• Personal
• Prompt
• Professional

Toll free

1-800-332-5991

Merchants
4b
National Bank 151

Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK


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

Farmers State. Regulatory approval
is estimated to take approximately
six months. Earl Beilis, long-time
president of Fairbank State Bank,
plans to retire after 36 years with
the bank, staying on as a consultant
on a limited basis. No other person­
nel changes are expected.

H. PETER DEROSIER
Vice President

Count On Our
Correspondent Bankers

MARK CHRISTEN
Vice President

Valley National Bank ili
DES MOINES, IOWA 50304

Member FDIC

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

Call toll free (800) 622-7262

Call on the “Experienced Professionals”
Ready to meet your
^ First N atio n al Lincoln
correspondent needs.
agement firm headquartered in
Omaha. His topic will be “ The Keys
to Self-Motivation!”
To make reservations, please call
Phyllis Otto, First National Bank of
Council Bluffs, 325-2699.
BRIDGEPORT: William J. Morrow
has joined The Bridgeport State
Bank as a vice president and loan of­
ficer. He previously served as vice
president, loan officer and director
at Commercial National Bank of
Ainsworth.
DECATUR: Citizens State Bank re­
cently announced that Carolyn Kel­
logg has been promoted to the posi­
tion of bank president. She replaces
Claude Havick who resigned the
post to take a seat with the Williams
Savings Bank at Williams, Iowa.
Mrs. Kellogg was a loan officer for
the past three years.
LEXINGTON: Jon Thornburg has
joined Lexington State Bank &
Trust Co. as vice president and trust
officer. He will administer the trust

i 3t'hn& M Streets, Lincoln, NE 68501

ORLEANS: Kurt A. Tarkington has
joined the staff of The Republican
Valley Bank as loan officer. Mr. Tar­
kington previously was an examiner
for the FDIC in the State of Iowa.
OMAHA: FirsTier, Inc. has named
He is a graduate of the University of
three vice presidents: Donald D. Nebraska.
Adams, George E. Turley and Clark
H. Mattingly. Mr. Adams is in
charge of government affairs for OXFORD: Security State Bank and
FirsTier. Mr. Turley is auditor, and the Oxford Insurance Agency have
Mr. Mattingly is deputy auditor. been sold by Dan and Betty Huff of
Mr. Adams previously served as Lincoln. New owners are Dan Johan­
vice president and director of per­ sen and Associates of Oxford. Mr.
sonnel for Omaha National Bank. Johansen will be the bank’s new
Mr. Turley was a vice president at president. He has been with the
Omaha National. Mr. Mattingly bank since 1979. No employee or
served most recently as vice presi­ staff changes are anticipated in
dent and manager of First National either business.
Lincoln’s auditing division.

department. Mr. Thornburg has
been a national trust examiner with
the Comptroller of the Currency for
the last four and a half years.

O’NEILL: Paul Mogen has been ap­
pointed vice-president/cashier at
First National Bank of O’Neill. He
has been employed for the past six
years by the State Bank of Waubay,
S. Dak. as cashier, assistant vice
president and loan officer.

VALENTINE: John C. Stevens has
been elected president of the Bank
of Valentine, replacing W.B. Huff­
man, who is retiring from active
management. Mr. Stevens previous­
ly served as president of Citizens
State Bank of Thedford.

LAST CALL—

“The Place to Arrive in ’85”
is
The Iowa Independent Bankers Annual Meeting & Convention
“ lowans Helping lowans”
July 18-20

The New Inn, Okoboji
Some internationally known and interesting people await you:
• Arthur Burck, president, Arthur Burck & Associates.
• David S. Broder, political reporter, The Washington Post.
• Iowa Congressmen Jim Leach and Neal Smith, 1st & 4th districts.

And Iowa’s own:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•


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

John Chrystal, directly back from USSR.
Michael Fitzgerald, State Treasurer.
Tom Huston, Superintendent of Banking.
Don Muhm, Farm Editor, The Des Moines Register.
Bob Pirn, State Director, Farmers Home Administration.
O. Jay Tomson, Director, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago.
Bea Smith, Wife of Congressman Neal Smith.

M ARK YOUR CALENDARS AND SEE YOU THERE!

We’re
First Interstate

H
f

with
newnational
connections!

United Central Bank is now
First Interstate Bank, the first Iowa
franchise financial institution, with
new, national connections and
strategies to benefit our corre­
spondent partners.
Our offices span the state, are
capable o f delivering to your bank
the finest correspondent services,
now strengthened through part­
nership with the nation’s eighth
largest banking organization.

We welcome your inquiries about
our expanded capabilities.
Whether you’re our correspondent
partner, or not, please call

1-800-362-1615.
Ext. 7019

First
»Interstate
Bank
First Interstate Bank Building
6th and Locust
Des Moines, Iowa 50309

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

—

issa

—

■

m
111

■2

I
’í;

■ill

■

mm

MS

CRESCO

ESTHERVILLE

MASON CITY

SPENCER

ALGONA
BODE

WESLEY
LUVERNE

FORT DODGE
• . DUNCOMBE

SIOUX CITY

BURNSIDE •• LEHIGH
• HARCOURT
• MARENGO

. URBANDALE
WEST DES MOINES • . DEg m 0INES

¡M|gS'

KESWICK
GREENFIELD
h i

.

mmm

B —

I

BÁ' *. 8 8 8 8 8
I
■


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

wSmSSSi

lM v

.

KALON/

* KINROSS

SIGOURNEY

Minnesota News
BENSON: The Swift County Bank
here was closed by State Commis­
sioner Michael Hatch and acquired
by First Security State Bank,
Sleepy Eye, through the transfer of
approximately $37.7 million in in­
sured deposits. First Security will
take over the Benson bank’s sole of­
fice as a branch. The Benson bank
has approximately $38.5 million in
deposits and over 8,400 depositors.
The Sleepy Eye bank paid the FDIC
a premium of $811,000 to take over
the failed bank’s deposits. A high
percentage of poor quality loans and
assets partially related to the poor
farm economy was sited as contri­
buting to the bank’s failure.
MAPLE GROVE: Richard C. Ellefson has been elected vice president
in charge of commercial banking at
Norwest Bank Maple Grove, N.A.
He was previously vice president
and senior loan officer with Marine
Bank, Beaver Dam, Wis.
cd ioid zx a n d c ^ iio c L a tz i
Bank Consultants
Specializing in Bank Acquisitions
P.O. Box 450

515-232-0814
405 Main Ames, Iowa 50010

D o nald E. H o lder,

Principal

FEATURE LISTINGS FOR JULY
14 Jobs for L.O. @ $45L to $50L
26 Jobs for Ag. L.O. @ $25L to $35L
22 Jobs for Cm. L.O. @ 527.5L to $40L

1- 800 - 821 - 1926 loo
(In IL1-800-621-8433 ext 300)

^

O

*

" T 3 \

f° r th e
execut i ve
quest...
the right
chemistry

The Discount Brokerage for Banks
2 offices, 7 affiliates
Dial our 800 number. An officer of
the firm will return your call.
Clients: Why pay more? Ask for our
comparative fee charts averaging
13% of 1st year’s salary
Candidates: Current listings, 4 up­
dates per year gratis.
Get on our computer: we’ll keep
you up-to-date.

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

MINNEAPOLIS: The Independent
Wisconsin News
State Bank of Minnesota has an­ ARCADIA: James W. Schultz has
nounced the election of William G. joined the State Bank of Arcadia as
Rosacker as president and CEO. Mr. a vice president. Mr. Schultz has
Rosacker has been continuously em­ had 16 years of experience with farm
ployed in the banking industry for credit systems.
over 16 years and most recently was
senior vice president and manager of MARINETTE: Larry R. Nelson was
the Marquette Bank Minneapolis, appointed senior vice president of
the Stephenson National Bank and
Southdale office.
Trust of Marinette. Mr. Nelson had
been employed at the First National
Illinois News
Bank in Marinette for nine years,
On June 11, the Illinois House leaving as senior vice president.
Financial Institutions Committee
gave its endorsement to Senate Bill
Wyoming News
525 which would permit regional in­
terstate banking on a reciprocal RIVERTON: American National
basis with Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Bank of Riverton was closed June
Michigan, Missouri and Wisconsin, 11 by H. Joe Selby, Acting Comp­
and defeated an amendment con­ troller of the Currency. The deposit
taining a two-year nationwide trig­ liabilities of American National
ger and provisions for the chartering have been assumed by First Wyom­
of limited service “ non-bank banks’’ ing Bank, N.A.-Riverton. The failed
bank’s sole office was to have re­
in Illinois.
The bill was scheduled to come up opened by June 13 as First Wyom­
for second reading on the House ing Bank, N.A., a newly-chartered
subsidiary of First Wyoming Banfloor last Friday.
corporation,
Cheyenne. First Wyom­
The House Committee also ap­
proved Senate Bill 512, which would ing Bank, N.A. will assume approxi­
allow banks to have a total of five mately $36 million in 8,400 deposit
full-service community service facili­ accounts and has agreed to pay the
FDIC a purchase premium of
ties.
$463,000. It will also purchase cer­
AURORA: Aurora National Bank tain loans of the failed bank and
has recently elected Karen Lee to other assets for $23 million. To facil­
the position of vice president and itate the transaction, the FDIC will
Daniel J. Mrowinski as vice presi­ advance $12.6 million to the assum­
dent in charge of consumer loans. ing bank and will retain assets of the
Ms. Lee has most recently served as failed bank with a book value of
assistant vice president, commercial about $11 million.
lending. Mr. Mrowinski was vice
president at West Suburban Bank of
Colorado News
Lombard in the consumer, commer­
DENVER:
David B. Hill has recent­
cial, and real estate lending areas.
ly been elected president of United
CHICAGO: James W. Aldrich has Bank of Fort Collins-South. He fills
been elected president and chief ex­ the position created by the resigna­
ecutive officer of Northwest Na­ tion of Thomas Byington who is pur­
tional Bank of Chicago. He succeeds suing other banking opportunities.
Fred W. Heitmann, Jr., who has Mr. Hill joined United Banks in
become president of Northwest Na­ 1981. He most recently served as as­
tional’s one bank holding company, sistant vice president at United
Northwestco. Mr. Aldrich comes to Bank of Fort Collins.
the bank from Society National DENVER: Central Bank of Denver
Bank, Canton, Oh., where he most
has appointed J. Michael Arm­
recently served as executive vice strong as vice president and director
president of lending for Society Na­ of the marketing division. He has 15
tional Bank of Eastern Ohio, a con­
years marketing experience, most
solidated division for Society Na­ recently as senior vice president of
tional’s affiliates.
marketing at Union Planters Na­
Serving bankers quietly and efficiently.

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

tional Bank of Memphis, Tenn. Pro­
moted to the position of vice presi­
dent and trust officer is Harlan L.
Cyphers. He has served as a per­
sonal trust officer and assistant vice
president in the trust department
since joining the bank in 1972.

B A N K E R ’ S E Q U IP M E N T S E R V IC E , IN C .
YOUR B A N K IN G M A C H IN E S PE C IA LIS T S IN C E 1937
11561 12TH AVENUE SOUTH
BURNSVILLE, M INNESO TA 5 5 3 3 7
(612) 89 0-6661

^Q UALITY EQUIPMENT
^COMPLETE OPERATOR TRAINING
Q>ERY COMPETITIVE PRICING
a STRONG SERVICE SUPPORT
We specialize in providing machines for financial institutions so when you are
considering a machine purchase . . .

GIVE US A CHANCE
to demonstrate, discuss and propose.

• SHARP teller machines (On Line/Off Line)

• MICR encoders

• Paper shredders

• Currency/check/food stamp counters

• Coin wrappers (automatic, desktop)

• Electronic accounting machines

• Coin sorters

• Form bursters and trimmers

• Coin changers

• Form joggers/folders

• Calculators (incl. wide carriage)

• Date and time recorders

• Calculators (financial)

• Message display units

• Check protectors/signers

• Supplies

• Cash settlement systems

• Plus much more equipment

C A S IO

/C

O M F W N Y

MAGNER
I B

MAVERICK MICROSYSTEMS

Let us prove that BANKER’S EQUIPMENT has the right equipment
at the right price for your business!

CALL: (612) 890-6661/Burnsville □ (507) 345-8553/Mankato


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

CORPORATION

POSITION AVAILABLE
INVESTMENT OFFICER for small regional midwestern
bank. Needs 10 years’ experience. Investment portfolio
$250 million. Must have excellent credentials. Salary com­
mensurate with experience. Contact file WCV, c/o Northwestern Banker._________________________________(PA)

Ag Banking Specialists
Let us help w ith your career advancement or staffing
needs. Call in confidence, w ithout obligation. Employ­
ers pay our reasonable fee to hire the best.

COMMERCIAL LENDER w ith five or more years experi­
ence and college degree for bank in university com m unity
.......................................................................
Salary $40,000
AG LENDER w ith college degree and lim ited PCA or bank
experience for Northern Iowa bank ........ Salary to $25,000
Linda 515/394-5827
New Hampton, la. 50659
!

Jean 515/263-9598 (W/F)
712/779-3567 (M/T/TH)
Massena, Iowa 50853

aqri
careers, inc .
J
A 3 BANKING PERSONNEL SPECIAUSTB

WANT TO BUY
BRASS BANKER’S DESK LAMP w ith green glass shade.
Call 515/473-2643. Ask for Sam.
(WTB)

FOR SALE
TWO CHECKVEYER STORAGE UNITS, com plete w ith
trays, in excellent condition. Contact Jeff Raines, Clarke
County State Bank, Osceola, Iowa. Phone 515/342-6581.
____________________________________________ jFS )

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 SALE
Omaha National Bank is offering for sale for
cash, pursuant to written bids, 98.43% o f the out­
standing common stock of City Bank & Trust Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska, and 98.76% o f the outstanding
common stock o f Havelock Bank, Lincoln, Neb­
raska. Bids must be received by Omaha National
Bank by August 14,1985. The bids w ill 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, NE 68102, (402) 348-6260.

BURROUGHS S558 AND S595 SINGLE POCKET PROOF
MACHINES. Both currently under maintenance and in
good working condition. Available immediately - $2,000
each or buy them both for $3,500. Buy now - we need the
space! Contact Mike Mattson at First State Bank, Fre­
mont, NE (402) 721-2500. ________________________ (FS)

D O N -ficH O O LE R In
AND- 0 l W J ASSOCIATES

PRESIDENT $80mm bank, 10,000+ town, mid­
west ..................................................$55,000-$60,000

AG LENDERS— 1-3 yrs PCA, FMHA, Bank lending.
Openings in independent & holding co. IA banks.
$20-50mm, salary $18-24K. Contact Barbara J. Ritta.
NO. 2/COMMERCIAL LENDER—$40mm IA bank
near college. 2 + yrs commercial lending & degree
required.
$30-40K.
Contact Barbara J. Ritta.
PROFESSIONAL RECRUITERS, INC.
P.O. Box 24227
Omaha, NE 68124
1.800-225-2885 or In NE (402) 397-2885

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
MORTGAGE LOAN • 3 positions. No degree - 3-5
years experience. Southern Dakotas $25-30K.

REAL ESTATE LENDER Secondary Market experi­
ence, St. Louis area ..................................... $35,000

AG LENDERS - Nebraska & Iowa - 2-5 years experi­
ence. $22 to $30K.

PRESIDENT $50-$75mm bank, 10,000+ town, mid­
west ................................................................$60,000

Richard L Beam, CPC
GUMBERT EXECUTIVE EXCHANGE, INC.
11246 Davenport Street
Omaha, NE 68154
Phone: 402/330-3260
Member National Personnel Associates
We’re Nationwide

HEAD COMMERCIAL LENDER $122mm portfolio,
5 0 ,0 0 0 + town, midsouth ........................... $60,000
BOND DEPARTMENT MANAGER $3 billion bank,
s o u t h ......................................................... $70,000 +

BANK POSITIONS

HEAD COMMERCIAL LENDER $70mm bank,
Metro, m id s o u th ............................................$60,000

REAL ESTATE LOAN - large suburban bank. AVP to handle
construction, commercial and some single fam ily residen­
tial loans.
$25K

PARTIAL LIST OF AVAILABLE BANKERS
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
FOR THESE AND OTHER CANDIDATES
RESPOND IN CONFIDENCE TO:
M. KURT ROSENCRANTS AT (515) 244-4414

DATA PROCESSING MANAGER Auditing, south .
........................................................................ $35,000

INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO MANAGER $1.5 billion
portfolio, south ............................................$70,000

REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL, CONSTRUCTION
LENDER $60mm portfolio, s o u t h ............... $50,000
Many years in bank management enables me to
find the right banking environment for you, com­
pletely confidentially. Send your resume or phone:

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

SR LENDERS—$30mm and $35mm MN banks and
$120mm MT bank. Minimum 5 yrs experience re­
quired.
Salaries $35K to $60K.
Contact Pamela J. Swenson.

COMMERCIAL LENDER - 3-5 years - central Iowa
To $40K.

TRUST MANAGER, EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Man­
age 1.5 billion fund, south ........................... $55,000

®

BANKING OPPORTUNITIES
AG AND RE LOAN OFFICER— progressive $40mm
central Wl bank. 2-5 yrs experience any size bank.
Compliance an added plus. Degree not necessary.
Mid $20’s.
C ontact Pamela J. Swenson.

CREDIT ADMINISTRATOR Small Holding Com­
pany, midwest ............................... $40,000-$42,000

PRESIDENT • Decisive leader of a $50mm+ ag based
bank. Strong knowledge of clean-up from ag lending side
with the patience and vision necessary to keep situations
positive.
$55K.

l* M

W rite or call Malcolm Freeland or Cy Kirk in care of
Freeland Financial Service, Inc., 1010 Equitable Bldg., Des
Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays
fee.

OPERATIONS - V.P. - Degreed. Need 5 years or
more of operations plus some lending experience.
To $35K.

PRESIDENT $200mm bank, midsouth .. .$100,000

< M>
1M M >
<M ►

AG LENDER with five or more years proven ability for
northern Iowa bank ....................................... Salary $32,000

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT, HEAD OF LENDING
$60mm bank, 10,000+ p o p u la tio n ............ $45,000

VICE PRESIDENT COM M ERCIAL LENDER
$200mm Metro bank, midwest . . . $40,000-$45,000

with 3 + yrs In a metro bank ($100mm + dept). Personal
estates, Investment and 100% NBD and a growth rate near
double-digits.
$35K.

COMMERCIAL LENDER w ith three to five years experi­
ence in both commercial and mortgage le n d in g ................
............................................................................ Salary $32,000

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
HEAD COMMERCIAL LENDER $200mm portfolio,
midwest lo c a tio n ......................................... $70,000

BANKERS AVAILABLE

TRUST OFFICER/JD • Outgoing, personable trust officer

AG LENDER for $23 m illion bank in northern Iowa ............
..................................................................... Salary to $35,000

"S u cce ssfu l Banking is Q uality P e rson nel"

CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER - Presently In charge of over
$5mm In consumer end real estate loans. This diversified
leader Is also dealing with small commercial loans and the
new business development of new clients In all the above
areas.
$20K.

COMMERCIAL LENDER w ith five or more years experi­
ence and college degree for $125 m illion midwest bank.
Excellent fu tu r e ...................................................Salary open
COMMERCIAL LENDER w ith three years experience and
college degree for $50 m illion midwest b a n k .......................
............................................................................Salary $30,000

Central Nebraska trust company with $46,000,000.00 as­
sets Is seeking a TRUST OFFICER. Trust experience
and/or accounting background helpful. Salary commensu­
rate with experience. Send resume to file WDK, c/o Northwestern Banker.________________________________ (PA)

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER— excellent career oppor­
tunity. Contact: Larry Qelslnger, Senior Vice President,
Hawkeye Bank and Trust, Spencer, Iowa at (712) 262-1940.
(PA)

Financial Careers
CEO for $60 m illion independent mid-west bank. Immedi­
ate opening ......................................................... Salary open.

DON W. SCHOOLER
2508 East Meadow
Springfield, Missouri 65804
(417) 882-2265

COMML LOAN - $50MM suburban bank. Some R.E. experi­
ence helpful. Requires 2-3 yrs. bank lending.
$26K
EVP - manage all lending activities for $125MM suburban
bank. Opportunity to assume #1 position.
$55K
AGRI-LOAN • $30MM com m unity bank. Handle all Ag cred­
its and some commercial accounts.
$30K
SECOND OFFICER • 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 Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 14 No. 10 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 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 class 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