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March 7,1983

Des Moines, Iowa

Vol. 11 No. 46

Ag Task Force, Regulators in Harmony
MID an atmosphere of cooperation and understanding, the
recently-appointed ABA Ag Task
Force met with federal bank regula­
tors in Washington, D.C., last week
and agreed to work together through
every means possible to maintain a
working partnership between the ex­
aminers and bankers to help bankers
work with their ag customers.
C. Robert Brenton, president­
elect of the ABA and and president
of Brenton Banks, Inc., Des Moines,
is chairman of the Task Force. An
ABA statement after the meeting
said ‘‘bankers recognize that some
farmers will not make it through
these troublesome times and will
drop out of farming. Bankers have
shown their willingness to work
with these customers in order to
minimize losses until that time when
the farmers can voluntarily li­
quidate and thus receive what re­
mains of their equity. Other farm
customers can well survive this
economic situation but need a period
in which their banker will take every
reasonable alternative for working
out their financial trouble.”
ABA also pointed to its recent
survey which said “delinquencies
are growing, but community bank­
ers have relatively few foreclosures
compared to other farm lenders. The
reason for that is that bankers went
beyond the traditional bounds of
lending and are counseling and pro­
A

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•
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viding more non-credit services.
Bankers are reducing interest rates
and, in some cases, foregoing earn­
ings in a desire to continue with ag
customers with a reasonable chance
of success.”

The ABA statement said the Task
Force “discussed these five con­
siderations with the regulators:
“ 1. The Ag Task Force believes
the best approach is to work in part­
nership with bank regulators, cus­
tomers and others to arrive at an ac­
ceptable solution within the existing
laws and system. Forbearance and
cooperation until the economy im­
proves are the keys to overcoming
this economic crisis.
“ 2. The Task Force believes Con­
gress should be concerned with the
U.S. and world economies in recover­
ing from recession and inflation, and

not enter into legislative initiatives
that would prohibit or delay foreclo­
sure actions on an indiscriminate
basis.
“ 3. The Task Force believes the
Administration should pursue every
opportunity to expand and develop
export markets, and should not dis­
rupt the export market place through
the use of economic sanctions. Ac­
cordingly, ABA has adopted a reso­
lution imploring the President to
refrain from the use of embargoes to
achieve certain foreign policy objec­
tives.
“ 4. Task Force members encour­
age a continuing dialogue and coop­
eration between agricultural bank­
ers and federal and state regulators.
In this regard, we have agreed to
meet with representatives from the
regulatory agencies to continue a
dialogue between the bankers and
the regulators.
“ 5. We encourage bank regulators
to communicate with their field ex­
aminers to sensitize them to the con­
cern that bankers need to be given
reasonable opportunity to continue
with their worthy ag customers dur­
ing this economic crisis.”
There was encouraging evidence
of harmony among all participants
as the issues of problem ag loans
were discussed in a vein of doing
everything that can be done within
the law to keep farm customers in
business. It was agreed th at the
Task Force and regulators would
meet again in six months.
□

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEA M ”
where common transactions
are handled uncommonly well.

umili!
FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN

•


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

2

Estate Appraisals

H ow did we get to
be first in Iow a?
Gariy Frandson

IOWA .
nesMomes
A

A N ATIONAL BA N K

By putting
Iowa first.

Sale o f Rare Coins
Reliable and respected service
for over 20 years
Used by bankers
throughout the midwest

An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation D A N C O
Member FDIC

Iowa News
BIOS Institute, the education
center of Banks of Iowa Computer
Services, Inc., is featuring an
“ A sset Liability M anagem ent”
seminar on March 16.
Carol Swiger, president of Swiger
Consulting Group, Inc., in Reston,
Va., will be the instructor for the
seminar. Mrs. Swiger has 15 years of
experience with financial institu­
tions.
A large turn-out is expected since
this is a high interest topic with
bankers. Information may be ob­
tained by calling (319) 395-6704.
ALGONA: Paul Johnson, president
of the Iowa State Bank, has an­
nounced that Dennis J. Besch has
been hired as an assistant vice presi-

ASK
JOHN MANGOLD
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800- 332-5991

Call (515) 245-3131 or toll-free (800) 3 62-2514

dent and loan officer for the bank.
ANKENY: Kenneth W. Keniston,
president of Ankeny National Bank,
has announced th at the bank has
converted to a state chartered finan­
cial institution, effective February
25. The bank has also changed its
name to Hawkeye-Ankeny Bank
and Trust. Ankeny National was
purchased by Hawkeye Bancorpora­
tion in 1982. In addition, Robert D.
Hanes has joined the bank and will
be responsible for lending and assets/liability management. He pre­
viously was with First State Bank of
Chariton as vice president.

Merchants
A
National Bank 151
A 'BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

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

DUBUQUE: Michael J. Lampo has
joined Dubuque Bank & Trust Com­
pany as an ag rep. He previously
was with Production Credit Associa­
tion in Wilton for one and a half
years.

NEW ALBIN: J.E. Welsh, presi­
dent of the New Albin Savings
Bank, has retired after 62 years of
service at the same bank. Albert
Fruechte was named president to
CANTRIL: An agreement has been succeed Mr. Welsh. Also named were
signed by Mona G. Norris, chairman Raymond J. Whalen, vice president
and president of State Savings Bank and cashier, and Barry Fruechte,
here, to sell the bank to the holding assistant vice president.
company which owns Farmers State
Bank, Keosauqua. John A. Mann­ SIBLEY: David D. Vaselaar, ex­
ing, vice president and cashier of the ecutive vice president and tru st of­
Keosauqua bank, said the agreement ficer of the Sibley State Bank, has
is subject to regulatory approval announced that Michael S. Mahlenand may take six months to com­ dorf has joined the bank as vice
plete. He said the Cantril bank president. He previously was with
would not be merged, but continue Citizens State Bank in Donnellson
as vice president. Also promoted
as a separately chartered bank.
were: Harris J. Kruse, assistant vice
DES MOINES: Sally E. Smith has president; Marcia Hilbert, data pro­
been elected vice president, sales cessing officer, and Pamela Vande
and service, of Hawkeye Bank & Hoef, assistant cashier.
Trust. Ms. Smith joined the bank in
1981 and is responsible for the
Nebraska News
ATM/CIF, customer servcie, inves­
tor center, training, marketing and
The Nebraska Sandhills Group of
sales areas.
NABW will be holding their “Ex-

An important new profit center
for your bank:
■

Member F.D.I.C.

Purchase o f
Collections

Leroy Bell or
Milt Hennick
319 - 291-5412

a com puterized
local billin^credit service

National Bank of Waterloo
315 East 5 th St. • W aterloo, IA 5 0 7 0 4


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Contact:

Member Federal Reserve System FDIC

3

MFHutton
O ne Carriers Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Telephone: (515) 243-1203

NEW ISSUE

Moodys:

A

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

$ 2 ,545,000
BOONE, IOWA
General Obligation Bonds
DATED:

March 1,1983

DENOMINATION:

$5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (June 1 and December 1; first coupon due December 1,1983) payable at
the office of the City Treasurer, Boone, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES.
MATURITIES
8.60%
June 1, 1984
June 1, 1985
June 1,1986
June 1,1987
June 1,1988
6.70%
$170,000 June 1,1989
6 3/4%
$190,000 June 1, 1990
‘ Callable June 1, 1992 at par.
$ 50,000
65,000
85,000
110,000
110,000

4.50
5.00
5.50
6.00
6.25

$390,000

7.00%
June 1,1991

7.00

$435,000

7.20%
June 1,1992

7.20

6.50
6.75

$425,000
515,000

7.40%
June 1,1993
June 1,1994

7.40*
7.60*

LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY AHLERS, COONEY, DORWEILER, HAYNIE & SMITH, ATTORNEYS,
DES MOINES, IOWA
The City of Boone is located in central Iowa approximately 45 miles north o f Des Moines. The Boone County annual fair is held in August at
the town of Boone which is the county seat. The fair consists of 22 acres, livestock and poultry buildings, county auditorium with 1,000
seating capacity. Major employers in the City include Quinn Manufacturing (concrete tile forms); Merit Baking (Archway Cookies); Gates Rub­
ber Company (hydraulic hose connectors) and Mid-States Steel (metal fabricators). Transportation is provided by U.S. Highway 30 and State
Highway 17. Boone has two banks with assets over $99,800,000 and two savings and loan associations with assets of $103,733,306.
These bonds are being issued for the purpose of providing funds to pay the costs of the construction of certain improvements and extensions
to the Municipal Sewage Works and Facilities, and of the construction of the Boone, Iowa, Street Improvement Project, 1980 #3.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Assessed Valuation, 1983
Actual Valuation, 1983
Net Direct Debt, including this issue
Net Direct Overlapping & Underlying Debt
Population, 1983 estimate:
12,426
Net Direct Debt:
$428.13 per capita
Combined Net Debt: $454.14 per capita

$206,259,967.00
206,259,967.00
5,320,000.00
5,643,228.00

The information contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources which we deem reliable and is that on which our purchase 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.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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IOWA NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY

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ecutive Night” meeting in Bassett
on March 17. The main speaker for
the evening will be Kathy Votow,
correspondent banking officer from
the First National Bank & Trust
Co., Lincoln. Ms. Votow, who has
been on a tour of China, will give a
talk and show slides from her tour,
on the agriculture conditions in
China.

OMAHA: Gregory P. Carlson has
been elected vice president and di­
rector of human resources, announced
John R. Cochran, president of the
United States National Bank. Mr.
Carlson joins the bank from a Banco
affiliate in Bloomington, Minn.

PLAINVIEW: Roger D. Synovec
has been promoted from senior vice
president to executive vice president
BELLEVUE: A t Tri-County Bank of Plainview National Bank. Mr.
& Trust, Lance K. Wise was ap­ Synovec has been associated with
pointed vice president of the com­ the bank since 1972. Also, Merle
mercial loan department. He joined Johansen, who joined the bank in
the bank from First National, Hays, 1980, has been elected assistant
Kansas. John H. Becker, Jr., was cashier and auditor.
also promoted to vice president and
will have the responsibility for the
Minnesota News
newly-formed trust department, per­
The Minnesota Bankers Associa­
sonnel, collections and the bank’s
tion is sponsoring a one day work­
discount brokerage service.
shop for bank supervisory personnel
to
be held April 6 in WiUmar and
BLAIR: Blair Bank, Inc., has an­
April
7 in Owatonna. Pat Coleman
nounced the addition of Lloyd
will
conduct
the workshop.
Scheve and John E. Queen as senior
* * *
vice presidents. Mr. Scheve formerly
was vice president of the First Se­
The Twin Cities Chapter of the
curity Bank of Holdrege. Mr. Queen, Bank Administration Institute will
who will serve as senior loan officer, be conducting a seminar entitled
formerly was with First National “Strategies for Handling Conflict
Bank of Council Bluffs as vice presi­ and Negotiations,” to be held March
dent and senior loan officer.
17 at the Normandy Inn in MinneapMEAD: Bank of Mead has announced Program leader is Paul J. Barthe promotion of Jeffry J. Huck to bick, a performance consultant with
vice president and cashier.
Vopatek and Associates in Chicago.

Professional ...
Responsive...
Call Mark Christen for
any correspondent service.
Call toll free (800) 622-7262

Valley National Bank i§i
DES MOINES, IOWA 50304


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

Member FDIC

WANTED
FOR PERSONAL COLLECTION
Also paying top prices for other
“ types” of U.S. currency and finan­
cial paper.
DON MARK
Box 1 , A del, IA 50003 • 515/270-8170

For more information contact:
Frank N. McKean or Kathy Jansen,
M idland N ational Bank, (612)
372-7119.
Directly following the seminar
will be the chapter’s regular dinner
meeting.
* * *
MANKATO: John R. Baker has been
elected vice president and senior
retail banking officer at First Bank
Mankato, according to Starr J. Kirklin, president. Mr. Baker started his
banking career in 1965 and most
recently held the position of vice
president of First Bank System,
Inc., with responsibilities in oper­
ations and cost accounting.
MINNEAPOLIS: David R. Downs,
executive director-human resources
at Tenneco, Inc., has been elected
senior vice president-human resour­
ces for Northwest Bancorporation,
effective March 7. He succeeds Glen
M. Smyth, who resigned in Decem­
ber, 1982.
ST. PAUL: The Metropolitan Bank
St. Paul will celebrate the comple­
tion of its new Town Square facil­
ities with a week-long grand open­
ing, March 8-11. The new facility oc­
cupies both the ground floor and
skyway level of Town Square at the

AGRICULTURAL
FINANCE
We have an immediate opportunity
for an Agricultural Finance profes­
sional. The successful applicant will
have a degree in agriculture with 2 to
3 years agricultural lending exper­
ience. A farming background is a
must and experience with a bank
and/or long term lender helpful. This
position will require a company paid
relocation to central Iowa.
We provide a highly com petitive
salary and extensive company paid
benefit program.
Please send confidential resume or
letter with salary history to: file TBD,
c/o Northwestern Banker.

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 3-7-83

Hotel RoomDiscount For Members Of
The Iowa Bankers Association
The Hotel Fort Des Moines is pleased to announce a
special R educed R ate Passport available to all
members of the Iowa Bankers Association. To book
your discounted room, and all of the benefits listed
below, simply call our toll free number and ask
for the special rate reserved for members of
the IBA.
Our current Iowa Bankers Association rates
are: $44-single occupancy, $54'double
occupancy, Executive Suite $6 extra.

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

Not valid in conjunction with other special group rates at the Hotel.

HOTEL FORT DES MOINES
Tenth & Walnut Streets/Des Moines, Iowa
Iowa Toll Free: 800*5324466
Nationwide Toll Free: 800*247*8057


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 3-7-83

teller machines
come wim ine reatures you wa
Ours come with one extra.
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II

SHARP
ttrc T w o N JC Auoit MACwi«e

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The ^ |g ||i§ opr experience.
without aprice tag. And, at
banker’s Bqwipm^nt Service, it’s
Ifkndard equipment on every machine
we sell. '
S Sfoce bankers are our primary
CUS|Hnei; we think we’re in a unique
isifion to understand your needs. We’ve
stalled fnore systems than anyone
~e in the upper midwest, we have an

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

excellent teller jo in in g program,
and w ^T ittffep s at showing you how
to in te g ra te n |# equipment into your
present system. We have a complete
selection, including the Sharp BE-3500
teller machine. And our maintenance contract is among the best in
the business,
If you like those features, give us
a call: (612) 890-6661

m tik er’s Equipm ent Service


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

5

Thinking about
selling your bank?

Count o n Steve Hatz.
For the best in ag overline, data process­
ing and cash management services,
along with expert advice and guidance,
call Security Correspondent
Banker Steve Hatz at
712/277-6554.

Consult with

Homer Jensen

or
Dick Buenneke
Over 50 years’ banking
experience
No fee to seller
1031 Carriers Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Phone: 515-243-7434

•

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SECURITY N A TIO N A L R A N K
Sioux City. Iowa 51101 Member EDI.C.

corner of Sixth and Cedar Streets. under the leadership of Ken Ander­
Highlights of the grand opening will son, First National Bank in Minot,
be personal appearances by the has completed plans for its 1983 con­
MetroBank Group’s robot spokes­ ference to be held March 16-17 at the
man, Me-T-R-O, and a drawing for Holiday Inn, Fargo.
Registration will begin at 11:30
several Commodore personal com­
a.m. on the 16th with luncheon at
puters.
12:30. The afternoon program, be­
ginning at 1:20 p.m., will feature
Illinois News
Ronald A. Anderson, extension re­
DEERBROOK: Spyros D. Xintaris, source economist, North Dakota
president of Deerbrook Bank, has State University, Fargo, speaking
announced the promotion of Michael on “E state Planning Procedures”;
Nelson to vice president, loan de­ Harry J. Argue, executive director
partment, and the election of John of NDBA, giving a “State Legis­
Mielecki as auditor. Mr. Nelson is a lative Update”; William Harbeke,
16 year veteran of banking, having assistant vice president, First Bank,
served in a number of Chicago area Valley City, “Midwest Banking Inbanks in a similar capacity. Mr. stitute/National Advanced Agricul­
Mielecki joined the bank in 1982 as a tural Banking School,” and Pat
management trainee.
Henderson, director of public rela­
tions, and Don Nelson, director of
marketing, Minneapolis Grain Ex­
South Dakota News
change, “Marketing/Futures/HedgOKATON: Tom Drew, president of ing.”
the Frontier Bank in Okaton, has an­
The evening banquet will feature
nounced the sale of controlling in­ guest speaker: Teddy Roosevelt,
terest in the bank to Gene Hawk and former president of the United
Dennis Fargen of Pierre, associates States.
of Frank L. Farrar. Frontier Bank
The conference will adjourn at
has a branch in Midland and is in the noon on the 17th with the morning
process of completing a new bank in session including: “ 1983 Federal
Murdo. The sale is contingent on the Farm Programs’ by Robert Christ­
approval of regulatory authorities. man, state executive director, North
No changes in personnel are planned. Dakota Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service, Fargo;
“MASI - A New Source of Farm
North Dakota News
Credit,” Edward Tubbs, president,
The N orth D akota Bankers MABSCO Agricultural Services,
Association agriculture committee, Inc., and “Legal Documentation of

czH oidzr and. cd 'f'i.iociatsi
Bank Consultants
Specializing in Bank Acquisitions
515-232-0814
P.O. Box 450 405 Main Ames, Iowa 50010
D o n a l d E. H o l d e r , Principal

Agricultural Loans” with Edward
“Ned” Giles, Attorney, Denver,
Colo.

Wyoming News
LARAMIE: Tom L. Holman has
been promoted to vice president at
First Interstate Bank of Laramie,
N. A. His responsibilities at the bank
include agricultural and commercial
lending.
ROCK SPRINGS: Kim E. Rosenquist has joined the First Security
Bank as vice president, commercial
loans. He has more than 12 years
banking experience.
Management Opportunities
Mid-level and top management
positions open in agricultural lend­
ing with Production Credit Associ­
ations in Kansas, Oklahoma,
Colorado and New Mexico. Ag
loan experience desirable. Send
resume to:
Production Credit Associations
c /o Bob Broecfcelman
Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank of Wichita
Suite 420-N
151 North Main
Wichita, KS 67202

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

IF YOU ASK A LOT OF YOUR
CORRESPONDENT BANK,
ASK US.
ki

UNITED
MISSOURI
BANKS
Members FDIC
. ,
T
,»
U nited w e grow.Together.

George Crews


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Jack Beets

Dave Van Aken

Dick Muir

Matt Grzybinski
St. Louis

Kansas City (816) 556-7900

St. Louis (314) 621-1000

WANT ADS
Rates are$5.00 per line per insertion. Add $3.00 for file
letters per insertion. Identity of file letter advertisers
cannot tie revealed. NORTHWESTERN BANKER, 30615th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone 515/
244-8163.
__________________________

POSITION AVAILABLE
OFFICER to develop and direct personal banking depart­
ment. Qualified applicant will possess administrative
ability, a broad knowledge of personal investment alter­
natives, consumer lending and community relations. Sal­
ary commensurate with experience. Write file SBV, c/o
(PA)
Northwestern Banker.______________________
AFFILIATED MIDWEST BANCS,INC.—A progressive
group of six banks is looking for a commercial loan officer
for its bank in Nebraska City, Nebraska. Prefer 3-5 years
commercial loan experience. Send resumes' to Paul H.
Albrecht, President, Otoe County National Bank, P.O. Box
458, Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410.
(PA)
AG OFFICER—2-3 years experience with strong ag lend­
ing background. Northwest Iowa $55 million bank. Write
file SBX, c/o Northwestern Banker._______________ (PA)
Affiliated Midwest Bancs, Inc., a progressive group of six
banks, is looking for an AGRICULTURAL LOAN OFFICER
for its bank in Boone, Iowa. Prefer 3-5 years agricultural
bank loan experience. Salary commensurate with ex­
perience. Send resumes c/o Robert Scott, president,
Boone State Bank & Trust Co., P.O. Box 428, Boone, Iowa
50036.______________________________________ (PA)
PRESIDENT - AGRESSIVE MANAGER wanted to build a
small, farm-oriented bank in central South Dakota. Send
resume to file RBZ, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
AG LOAN OFFICER—Progressive $40 million bank in
eastern South Dakota needs experienced officer. Send
resume to file TBA, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

CORRESPONDENT-AGRICULTURAL
BANKING OFFICER
Omaha National Bank Is seeking an experienced,
growth-oriented agricultural lending or correspon­
dent banking officer. Candidate must have a mini­
mum of 3 years experience, must possess a de­
gree in finance or related area, and must be profi­
cient in credit administration and marketing. Posi­
tion provides excellent advancement opportunity,
salary, and benefits. To apply, send resume and
salary history to: Personnel Department, Omaha
National Bank, 17th & Famam St., Omaha, Ne­
braska 68102. Phone: 402/348-7911.
Equal Opportunity Employer
(PA)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
President for $80 million midwest bank located in city of
over 100,000 population................................. Salary Open
Commercial Loan Officer for bank in St. Louis area..........
......................................................................Salary $40,000

Farmers & Merchants Bank & Trust, Burlington, Iowa,
seeks a TRUST OFFICER with five or more years exper­
ience in a bank as a Trust Officer. Probate, trust, invest­
ment, and accounting knowledge and experience preferred.
A Law Degree is preferred. Salary negotiable. Apply to P.O.
Box 928, Burlington, Iowa 52601.
(PA)
Immediate opening in a Minnesota metro area bank for a
“take charge” REAL ESTATE LOAN OFFICER. Exposure
to commercial lending a plus. Salary commensurate with
experience. Excellent benefits. Send resume to file TBB,
(PA)
c/o Northwestern Banker.______________
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE to call on banks to market ag
loan funding programs. Position involves 80% travel. Ap­
plicant should have 4-7 years of agricultural lending ex­
perience, and have good knowledge of ag loan under­
writing & documentation. Contact Jim. C. Potter, EVP.
MABSCO Agricultural Services, Inc., 430 Liberty Bldg., Des
Moines, Iowa 50308.
(PA)
Northcentral South Dakota bank, $11.6 million deposits,
needs NUMBER TWO MAN with potential to become presi­
dent in two to three years. It is very active small communi­
ty. Must have all phases of banking, agriculturecommercial lending and operations experience. Contact
Boyd D. Hopkins, Jr., President, Live Stock State Bank, 100
East Havens & Main, Mitchell, So. Dak. 57301. Phone
605/996-7775.________________________________ (PA)
OPERATIONS OFFICER—$40 million bank in eastern
South Dakota In need of operations officer with ex­
perience in Burroughs Computers and Info-tech Software.
Must be ambitious and agressive. Send resume to file
TBC, c/o Northwestern Banker.__________________ (PA)

Operations Officer for southeast Iowa bank. Some lending
knowledge will be a p lu s ........................Salary to $28,000
Ag Lender with two or more years experience in a com­
munity bank for a northwest Iowa bank located in good
community. College degree preferred....... Salary $25,000
Installment Loan Mgr. with marketing background to head
major department in bank over $100 million. Prefer college
grad, with commercial banking experience . .Salary Open
Loan Review Officer for midwest banking group...............
............................................................... Salary to $35,000
Ag Loan Officer for major ag bank in eastern Iow a...........
............................................................... Salary to $30,000
Commercial Loan Officer for $160 million midwest bank. .
............................................................... Salary to $35,000
President needed for eastern Iowa community bank..........
............................................................... Salary to $35,000
Installment Lender forcentral Iowa bank. Must have com­
mercial bank experience......................... Salary to $22,000
Ag Lender for progressive eastern Iowa bank. Must have
college degree and two or more years community bank
experience.................................................. Salary $25,000
Write or call Malcolm Freeland in confidence c/o Freeland
Financial Service, Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines,
Iowa 50309. Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays fee.

Cashier in $35 million bank in Iowa. A top candidate for a
northern Iowa b a n k ............................................... $35,000
Senior National Bank Examiner with 8 years experience ..
................................................................................$30,000
Loan Review man with legal degree....................... $30,000
Ag Lender with Iowa State degree and three years with
community bank..................................................... $26,000
Installment Lender who heads dept, in $50 million bank ..
.........................................................................Salary Neg.
Operatlons/Audltor for major holding company seeks new
opportunity............................................................ $25,000
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309.
Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays reasonable fee.

WANT TO BUY
Good Used MICRO-FILM MACHINE for bank office. Con­
tact Jerry Burrack, Maynard Savings Bank, Maynard, Iowa
50655. Phone 319/637-2289.
(WTB)

FOR SALE
3 window solid walnut teller counter, with marble deal
plates, completely wired, 6' side counter, and connecting
gateway. Excellent condition. Available 2-15-83. Contact
Alan B. Fender, Valley National Bank, Hamburg, la. 51640.
Phone (712) 382-1212.__________________________ (FS)

FOR SALE OR ASSUME LEASE
NCR 9020 Banker 80 Software
4 - 7900 CRT’s
1 - 6420 Band Printer
Contact: Treasure State Bank
Box 511
Glasgow, MT 50320
Phone 406/228-4364

(FSorL)

EXECUTIVE BANK RECRUITING

Commercial Loan Officer for larger suburban Nebraska
bank........................................................................... Salary$35,000
Operations Officer with micro-computer experience for Il­
linois bank...................................................... Salary Open

Cashier in $30 million bank with excellent record .$28,000

We’ll prove that we’re the right search
firm for you ... Time and time again.
R .E B .& Associates
Executive Search Consultants
13425 A. St., Omaha, Nebraska 68144
Phone: 402/3334248 or 333-6604

POSITION WANTED
BANKING GRADUATES from Iowa Central Community Col­
lege, Fort Dodge, IA. Course work includes: AIB and other
courses pertinent to banking plus a summer on-the-job
training session in a bank. Students earn 67 semester
hours which leads to an Associate of Applied Science De­
gree. Contact: Placement Office or Forrest B. Johnson,
Banking Coordinator, Iowa Central Community College, 330
Ave. M., Fort Dodge, IA 50501. Phone (515) 576-7201. (PW)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CEO—$50MM community bank. Administrative ex­
perience and solid commercial lending background re­
quired.
$50,000
PRESIDENT—ag oriented bank close to large metro area.
Prefer ag related degree and minimum ten years banking.
$35,000
PRESIDENT—small community bank located in county
seat of 5,000 population. Business development and prov­
en commercial lending experience needed.
$40,000
COMMERCIAL LOAN—large suburban bank with superior
growth and earnings record. Minimum seven years com­
mercial lending experience.
$40,000
OPERATIONS—medium size urban bank seeks operations
manager for transit/proof, bookkeeping, customer service
depts.
$30,000
AGRI LOAN—senior officer for large rural bank. Handle
lending, farm management and marketing duties. $35,000

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY

Your inquiry will be held in confidence. Forward resume'
and salary history to:

Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
of Kansas City

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

2024 Swift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 11 No. 46 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, $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.

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