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Vol. 15 No. 8

Des Moines, Iowa

June 9,1986

Surveys Tell H ab its of Top Execs
F YOU qualify as a “top execu­
tive," there is good news and bad
Inews
for you, based on results of re­

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The “smoking” study was based
on interviews with vice presidents
and personnel directors of 100 of the
cent surveys conducted for Robert nation’s largest corporations. When
Half International, the world’s lar­ asked, “Are you a smoker?”, 78%
gest financial, accounting and data said “No,” while 22% said “Yes,” to
smoking. A follow-up question re­
processing recruiters.
The good news is that:
vealed that of the 78% non-smokers,
•9% of you spend over four weeks 61% of that number had smoked in
on vacation
the past but apparently had kicked
•63% of you manage three weeks the habit.
vacation yearly
“The trend away from smoking is
•78% of you don’t smoke
accelerating,” «aid Robert Half, the
The bad news is that:
firm’s president. “Today, only one
»You may be working as many as out of five of the top corporate ex­
15 months a year!
ecutives we surveyed is a smoker
These findings were a result of and there is every reason to believe
surveys conducted by independent that the number will continue to
research organizations for Robert shrink.”
The study also asked participants
Half.
The “vacations” survey, for to estimate the percentages of
example, was initiated by Ac- smokers within their own com­
countemps, a Robert Half subsidi­ panies. The results: while 14% of top
ary listed as the world’s largest ser- management smokes, 19% of the
vice for accounting, bookkeeping middle managers are smokers and
and data processing temporary per­ the percentage increases to 24% for
sonnel. In the survey, executives staff personnel. Mr. Half notes “the
were asked, “How much vacation smoking rate is 71% higher among
time do you take during the course staff personnel and 36% higher for
of a year?” The average of 3.1 weeks middle managers. There appears to
was part of the statistics which be some correlation between smok­
show that 28% of the respondents ing and job success, with smokers
said they took two weeks, while the darkening the career prospects as
63% majority managed three weeks, long as they insist on lighting up.”
and 9% say they spend over four
Mr. Half said a previous smoking
weeks on vacation.
survey revealed that when asked to

choose between two equally quali­
fied job candidates, one a nonsmoker and the other a smoker, top
hiring decision-makers chose the
non-smoker by a 15-1 ratio. “Clear­
ly,” says Mr. Half, “ smoking can be
hazardous to your wealth!”
The “long hours” survey shows
that “life at the top may be ap­
pealing, but the hours are long, very
long.” This survey also was con­
ducted among vice presidents and
personnel directors of 100 of the
1,000 largest corporations. They
were asked, “How many hours a
w eek, in clu d in g n i g h t s , and
weekends, do your company’s top
executives, middle management and
staff personnel spend on company
work at home?”
Mr. Half says the results are,
“Top executives average 10.5 hours
a week working at home, which adds
up to thirteen 40-hour work weeks
during the course of a year. In effect,
they are adding three months a year
to their already heavy workload.”
According to the survey, middle
managers spend an average of 6.9
hours a week, or 8.7 full work weeks
a year doing company work at home,
while staff personnel average three
hours a week, or 3.8 weeks a year.
Mr. Half, whose most recent
book, “Robert Half on Hiring,” has
ju st been published in a paperback

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

Lincoln
13th & M Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Firslier Bank, N.A., Lincoln, Member FDIC

2

The Iowa School of Banking,
sponsored by the IBA , will be held
June 22-27 at the University of
Iowa, Iowa City. Tuition is $350 for
IB A members and $1,050 for non­
members, which includes room,
meals, casebook and materials. For
more information, contact Joanne
Gaudio at the IB A office in Des
Moines.

ter; vice president—Sharon John­
son, vice president and trust officer
of the Holstein State Bank; secretary—Ann M. Schulz, assistant
cashier of the Le Mars Savings
Bank; treasurer—Deb Smith, assis­
tant cashier of the First National
Bank of Sioux City. The functional
chair positions are membership—
Jayne Perrett, vice president of the
Holstein State Bank; awards and
scholarships—Meryl L. Helmbrecht,
auditor of the First National Bank
of Sioux City; publicity—Mary C.
Brockel, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank of Le Mars;
public affairs—Arlene Swendsen,
cashier of the Commercial State
Bank of Pocahontas; parliamen­
tarian—Joyce Wagner, assistant
cashier of the Security State Bank
of Hartley, and Wilma Weeks, corresponding officer of the Security
National Bank in Sioux City.

INDIANOLA: The planned merger
has been announced of P T & S Ban­
corp., a one bank holding company
which owns People Trust & Savings
Bank, with Iowa National Bankshares Corp., the parent holding
company of The National Bank of
Waterloo. Peoples Trust has offices
in Indianola, Lacona, Martensdale
and Milo. The merger is expected to
be completed by the end of the year.
In addition, Jam es Davies, presi­
dent of Peoples Trust, has an­
nounced he plans to retire in Janu­
ary, 1987.

STANTON: Jam es W. Grotenhuis,
president of Security State Bank,
has announced his family has agreed
to sell controlling interest in the
bank to a group of investors headed
by Mike L. Keim of Omaha. Mr.
Grotenhuis and Mr. Keim stated the
bank’s policies and staff will remain
the same under the new ownership.
The Board will be increased to in­
clude Mike Keim, Ivan Husa, Sara
Thornton and Martin McCartner.
Mr. Keim will become bank president and Mr. Husa will become ex­
ecutive vice president.

,

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

N O R W E S r BAN KS

mmmuu

Member FDIC

wmymm

Teamwork:
one of the reasons
we're first in Iowa.
Jay Nichols

John Cretzmeyer

edition by New American Library,
notes, “ I t ’s always been accepted
that it takes long hours of work to
get to the top. What this study
shows is that it may take even
longer hours to stay there. **
□

Iowa News
The Iowa Bankers Association
urges the attendance of ag lenders at
the regulatory/legislative teleconfer­
ence and FmHA meeting on June 18
at various locations in Iowa. Please
refer to the article in the June 2
Newsletter or contact the IB A for
more information.

ASK
STAN FARMER
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

Merchants
^
National Bank 151

M em ber F.D.I.C.

A BANKS O F IOWA BANK


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

IOWA FA LLS: Don Henrich has
been elected to the board of direc­
Wisconsin News
tors of the Iowa Falls State Bank.
MADISON: The Wisconsin Bankers
He is vice president and general
Association will honor 14 officers
manager for Prestressed Concrete
and directors of Wisconsin banks
Operations.
who have attained 50 years of ser­
SIO U X CENTER: The Northwest vice by initiating them into the “Fif­
Iowa Group of the National Associa­ ty-Year Club’’ at the W BA conven­
tion of Bank Women has elected the tion June 16-18. Special recognition
following members for their 1986-87 will be given to Leonard P. Eager,
officers: president—Beverly J . Jen ­ 91, who is president of Union Bank
sen, vice president and cashier of the and Trust, Evansville, and has been
First National Bank of Sioux Cen- a banker for 70 years.

I

t's easier to talk Iowa banking
with people who live it — people
like Steve Brewer and the corre­
spondent staff at Bankers Trust.
C all 1-800-362-1688 or 515/245-2424.

Bankers Trust
Member FDIC

Des Moines, IA

Steve Brewer
Commercial Banking Officer

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SPRENGER, JENNINGS
AND DOLL
Bill Sprenger

Tom Jennings

Outside Missouri call 1-800-821-2182

In Missouri call 1-800-892-7100

Nebraska News
The 1986 NBA Bank President’s
Golf Tournament will be June 12 at
the Lochland Country Club in Hast­
ings. Following coffee and rolls at
8:30 a.m., there will be a shotgun
start at 9:00. The day will end with
0 awards and a buffet dinner. The
tournament is limited to the first
144 bankers registering with priori­
ty given to CEOs and/or presidents.
The fee is $65. Register through the
% NBA office.

a

Doug Doll

Commerce Bank
o f Kansas City

C. Brown, president of Norwest Cap­
ital Markets, and Richard D. Schnei­
der, recently appointed chief credit
officer for the banking group. They
have been with the Norwest organi­
zation since 1975 and 1964 respec­
tively.

Mpmhpr FDIC *

YOUNG AM ERICA: Jerald Tiggelaar has been named vice president
in charge of the commercial loan de­
partment at the State Bank of
Young America. He formerly was
president of the Norwest Bank,
Slayton.

M INNEAPOLIS: Larry L. Gilb has
Illinois News
been appointed managing director of
First Bank System’s North/Central CHICAGO: Continental Illinois
Minnesota region. He presently Corporation has announced the ap­
serves as a division director of the pointment of two vice presidents.
Northern Minnesota region and Jacques Gliksberg, in the corporate
president and CEO of First Bank and institutional banking—Midwest
* * *
Duluth. He will continue in the department, serves Chicago-based
multinational corporations. Jean
The National Association of Bank Duluth positions. Mr. Gilb succeeds Robinson, in the corporate and insti­
Jam
es
H.
Claypool,
who
will
retire
Women, Mid Plains Group, will hold
tutional products department, coun­
its June meeting at Ross’ Steak on July 31.
sels corporate customers in cash
House in Omaha on June 24 at 5:30 PA RK R A PID S: Effective May 26, management. Both joined Continen­
p.m. Guest speaker will be Stuart Northwoods Bank of Minnesota re­ tal Illinois in 1980, were named
Miller, director of research, Nebras­ ceived approval from the Minnesota hanking officers in 1982 and second
ka Department of Economic Devel­ Department of Commerce to relo­
vice presidents in 1984.
opment. For reservations call Louise cate its charter location from Dor­
Bazemore at 348-6515.
set, Minn, to E ast Highway 34, SK O K IE: First National Bank of
Park Rapids. The bank has main­ Skokie has announced that Paul A.
ROSELAND: The Roseland State tained an office at the Park Rapids Hartmann has joined the staff as
vice president in the commercial
^ Bank was closed by the Nebraska location since 1983.
Department of Banking and Finance ST. PAUL: Michael E . Traeger and loan department. He previously held
a similar position at the Aetna Bank
on May 28. I t was the third Neb­
Jam es W. Widen have been pro­ in Chicago.
raska bank to be closed this year.
moted to vice presidents by First
The bank’s assets were acquired by Bank St. Paul. Mr. Traeger has been
Hastings State Bank, which re­ serving as assistant vice president
Montana News
opened the bank as a branch office
Mrs. Neysha Humphreys, CPA,
of special loans commercial. Mr.
on May 29. The Roseland Bank had
Widen was assistant vice president has been employed as executive vice
assets totalling $11.1 million. Hast­
of personal banking. In addition, president of M BA Services Inc. She
ings State Bank will assume about
Ja ck Hauser has been named head has been employed for the past
^ $10.1 million in 2,300 deposit ac­
of the private capital division at seven years by Anderson-ZurMuehcounts and agreed to pay the FDIC
len Co. in Helena.
First Bank St. Paul.
a purchase premium of $239,000. It
also will purchase certain of the
failed bank’s loans and other assets
0 for $7.5 million. The FD IC will ad­
vance $2.4 million to the assuming
bank and will retain assets of the
At Security National Bank, we’re people you can
failed bank with a book value of
count on to handle all of your Correspondent
about $3.6 million.
Banking needs.
So, start corresponding with us.
Minnesota News
We’re Security for you!
Ron Kiel
M INNEAPOLIS: Two new execu­
Correspondent
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
tive vice presidents have been
Banking Officer
IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA. MEMBER F D.I.C.
• elected to the banking group of Nor712-277-6736
Corporation. They are Robert
Digitizedwest
for FRASER

We’re Security for You

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

3

WANT ADS

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

COMMERCIAL LENDERS

Rates are $5.00 per line per insertion. Add $3.00 for file
letters per insertion. Identity o f file letter advertisers
cannot be revealed.

VP/MGR COM’L LENDING

Positions now available in three choice locations in Upper
Midwest. Require minimum of 3 years experience and col­
lege degree. Salary to range from $35,000 to $60,000.

NORTHWESTERN BANKER
1535 Linden St., Suite 201
Dee Moines, Iowa 50309
Phone 515/244-8163

Superb opportunity! Well respected TC bank seeks sensi­
ble banker to manage com ’l loan portfolio. 5 + yrs solid
com'l lending exp, strong analytical skills, enthusiastic
business developer and college degree desired.
$38-45,000. Job #B8611.

VP/MGR AG LENDING

POSITION AVAILABLE
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT
$120M bank. Rural area close to metro area. Bank­
ing degree, solid lending experience, and manage­
ment skills are necessary. Salary and fringe bene­
fits commensurate w ith experience. Send resume
to File No. WFM c/o Northwestern Banker.
INTERNAL AUDITOR for bank in west central Nebraska.
Experience in bank auditing preferred. Salary dependent
upon qualifications. Send resume to File No. WFU c/o
Northwestern Banker.
PA
ASST. CASHIER— Bank located near DM. An opening for
indiv. w/bank operations exp. Some lending duties pos­
sible. Insurance license preferred. Send resume to File
WFS c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
Im m ediate opening fo r experienced COMMERCIAL
LENDER in large eastern Iowa commercial bank. Excellent
benefit package. Send resume to File No. WFT c/o North­
western Banker Newsletter.
(PA)

DON « tH O O L E R Ir

AND- ( p p W) ASSOCIATES
"Successful Banking is Quality Personnel"

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PRESIDENT, $5mm bank in a town of 5,000 close
to a reputable c o lle g e ............................to $30,000
JUNIOR AGRICULTURE LENDER for a $70mm
bank in a town over 20,000, 2 hrs. from metro, and
excel lent schools ...................................to $30,000
ALL AROUND BANKER for a $40mm country
bank. Lending and some operations re q u ire d ----.....................................................$20,000 to $25,000
VICE PRESIDENT loan officer for a $50mm bank,
extremely progressive area, heavy ag background
required ...................................................to $40,000
PRESIDENT $15mm bank in a most desirable rec­
reational area .......................................$40,000+ +
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT $65mm bank, town
over 10,000 ...............................................to $40,000
VICE PRESIDENT, COMMERCIAL lender requiring
strong commercial technical skills, college town .
........................................................................ $50,000
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT over lending in an
$80mm bank in an exceptionally fine small town
close to metro area ........................................OPEN
OPERATIONS OFFICER, $25mm bank with 2,000
acre lake ........................................................$25,000
DON W. SCHOOLER
2508 East Meadow
Springfield, Missouri 65804
(417) 882-2265

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CASHIER
Exceptional oppty for deg Indiv exposed to bkpg, state­
ment analysis w /2 + yrs exp. Unlimited growth potential
for aggressive fast tracker.
‘
$28K.
CONSUMER/RETAIL
3 + yrs installm ent and R/E lending in $30-60m bank can
put you in challenging growth pos. Long term direction
Into sr. mgmt in this cty seat town.
$25K.
AG LENDER
Sr spot in recreational area offers 6 K + com munity &
clean bank near 30K city. Cash flow exp, farm calls and
loan anal exp. Must have 4 + yrs in ag bank handling
$5m + portfolio.
$30K + .
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT KURT ROSENCRANTS

Has your career come to a standstill? Minnesota commu­
nity bank needs you! 3 + yrs ag lending exp, degree and
strong interpersonal skills desired. HOT!
To $30,000.
Job #B8612.

EXECUTIVE VP
Under-challenged? Enticing growth opportunity to be the
#2 person in $40mm Minnesota bank. 8 + yrs com’l/ag lend­
ing exp, proven loan admin skills and a bility to motivate
sta ff need. Leads to Presidency. $40-50,000. Job #B8613.
For Further Information
Call Paul Gentzkow

R O B E R T M M JF
3636 IDS Center
Minneapolis, MN 55402

(612) 339-9001

(Ml

317 6th Ave, Ste. 650
Des Moines, IA 50309

(515) 244-4414
ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

TRUST OFFICERS
Positions now available in three major banks in Nebraska,
Iowa, and South Dakota. Law Degree preferred. Experi­
ence in personal trust and/or employee benefits a plus.
Salary range to $35,000.

BANK AUDIT CHIEF
Major bank holding company seeks CPA w ith bank audit
experience. Salary to $30,000.

Freeland Financial Service
1010 Equitable Bldg. Das Molnas, IA 50309
515/282-8482

Employer pays fee.
Please contact Malcolm Freeland concerning these quali­
ty applicants or for other types of banking officers.

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID
POSITION AVAILABLE

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE

$30M north Iowa bank needs SR AG LENDER.
Responsibilities would include implementation of
lending policies, compliance, supervision o f staff,
work out loans and developing custom er relation­
ships. Salary negotiable. Send resume to File No.
WFE c/o Northwestern Banker.

714 First Interstate Bank Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515-283-2545

POSITIONS WANTED

Serving bankers quietly and efficiently.

BANKING
COMMERCIAL LOAN MANAGER. 8 + years experi- #
ence with middle market accounts to oversee this j
$45mm portfolio. Business development skills a ’
m u s t!.....................To $45,000 ..................... Call Mar) j
SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT. As a member of Senior j.
Management Team, you w ill influence bank policy. |
-Strong commercial background-management exper­
ie n c e fo r stable bank. Tremendous com m unity . . . . I
........................ To $50,000 ......................... Cal I Bruce )
! INSTALLMENT DEPARTMENT HEAD for $20mm de­
partment. Need a "s ta rte r” to manage sta ff and to >
increase departm ents’ market share. Come on :
board to greater opportunity w ith th is bank holding
company. 3 + years Installm ent exp......... $25-35,000
....................................................................... Call Bruce *
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER. 2 + years experi- ;
ence and an aggressive, high image profile fo r this i
• upscale market and professional client custom er |
base. Develop your portfolio and build your future in i
Xthis refined com m unity! Holding company bank . . .
............................ To $35,000 ......................... Call MarJ \
i VICE PRESIDENT. Can lead to Senior Loan Officer. I
i; Strong commercial background, knowledge of other Î
X lending. Highly recommended com m unity w ith lots Î
of area activity. Benefits plus profit sharing! ..........
¡$38,000+ ..................................................... Call Dean
I COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER. Are you a good peo| pie person? Have 2 + years good credit experience? j
Then grab this position w ith an excellent holding <
! company bank located in a recession proof commu- f
« n lt y .......................To $30,000 ....................... Call Mar] I
1 SENIOR LOAN OFFICER. Use your experience to f
( take charge of $47mm loan department. Rural bank X
* w ith half commercial, half ag loans. Bonus + profit j
s h a r in g .................. $40,000+ ................... Call Dean
ï COMMERCIAL MANAGER. Be in charge o f the com- «
S mercial portfolio of a bank w ithin Vi hour of metro, s
I You’ll be groomed to manage a full service branch in |
I the metro. 5 + years commercial exp. .. .T o $38,000 ;
I ....................................................................... Call Bruce |

IO O

Hill

REAL ESTATE LENDER
Multi-bank group seeks qualified real estate lender. Ability
to package for sale to secondary market a plus. Salary
Open depending on experience.

(personnel Search
1126 So. 72nd St. Omaha, Ne. 68124

Seeking a MANAGEMENT TRAINEE POSITION leading to
a career in banking and investment field. Graduate of Mid­
land College, Fremont, NE., w ith BSBA degree, concentra­
tion in management. Two years experience as bank teller
last two years of college. Available im m ediately fo r inter­
views. Good references. Bradford Cook Schiermeyer, 91
West 10th St., Fremont, Nebr. 68025 (402) 721-2213.
(PW)
SR. LENDER experience and CEO of $20-40MM IA/IL bank.
Mature banker. Proven record of accom plishm ents. Com­
mon minded. Contact file No. WFQ c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(PW)

ADAMS, INC.
Specialist in Executive
Search For Banks
“All Inquiries Confidential!’’
Contact:
JAY B. ADAMS
Adams, Inc.
10050 Regency Circle
Omaha, NE 68114
(402) 391-7325
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
LOAN REVIEW - lead bank of major mldwestern holding
company. Requires degree and minimum of tw o yrs. loan
review experience in large bank environment.
$28K
COMML. LOAN - $100M suburban a ffilia te of large m ulti­
bank holding company. Strong technical skills and 3 yrs.
or more experience.
$30K
INSTL. LOAN • manage consumer department for $80MM
suburban bank. Ideal candidate w ill have five yrs. instal.
lending background Including dealer paper.
$30K
CEO - small rural bank located close to recreational area.
Work out situation. Ag credits not the problem.
$38K
AGRI LOAN - primary responsibility for all Ag credits in
$25MM com m unity bank. Assist w ith commercial loans.
$35K
Additional opportunities available. Resume requested.

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

Vol. 15 No. 8 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 mall subscriptions, changes of address (Form 3579), manuscripts, mall items to above address.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis