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Vol. 11 No. 4

Des Moines, Iowa

IB A A Tells President:

May 17,1982

munity would lose the benefits of
flexible credit pricing.
Mr. McCormick is also president/
CEO of the Stillwater National
Bank and Trust Company, Still­
ment to the Bank Holding Company water, Oklahoma.
□
Act (which prohibits interstate
branching absent affirmative state
Iowa News
action) as “naive,’’ “outmoded,”
and “unjustified.” Treasury Sec­ DES MOINES: United Central
retary Regan has also been an out­ Bank recently announced that Vem
spoken proponent of long-range re­ Hoskinson will be joining the bank
forms which would lead to interstate as vice president, operations. He
deposit-taking and the elimination previously was with the Federal
of specialized financial institutions. Reserve Bank of Kansas City as as­
“These suggestions run counter sistant vice president, responsible
to the longstanding American policy for operation of check collection
favoring decentralization of finan­ department.
cial power, and will lead inevitably
to a massive reduction in the num­ DES MOINES: Frank Warner, 94,
ber of community banks and an in­ who served as secretary of the Iowa
crease in financial concentration.” Bankers Association for 50 years
IBAA’s McCormick warned the and four months— 1916 to 1966—
President, “Policies which foster the died at his home here May 11. There
elimination of small banks will di­ was no funeral service. The body
minish the personal financial rela­ was cremated and inumed in Sun Ci­
tionships which are the primary ty, Ariz. He is survived by his wife,
credit support of local consumers, Dora, of 4324 Harwood Drive, Des
small business and agriculture.” In­ Moines 50312.
dependent community banks such
as First National Bank of Plainfield HUMBOLDT: Paul A. Childers has
are community-sensitive financial recently joined Hawkeye Bank and
institutions, said McCormick, which Trust as vice president and senior
can offer credit at interest rates lending officer. Prior to joining
responsive to the particular supply Hawkeye, Mr. Childers was execu­
and needs for money within the com­ tive vice president and senior lend­
munity. Mr. McCormick added that ing officer of the Fairmont National
interstate branches of money center Bank in Fairmont, Minn. He also
banks would carry the money cen­ has held officer positions with First
ters’ prime rate and that a local com­ National, Sioux City, Omaha Na-

# Match Small Bank Praise With Policies
RESIDENT Reagan’s praise of
a small Indiana bank’s belowP
prime lending efforts is inconsistent
^

^

0

%

Q

#

•

with Administration-backed propo­
sals supporting interstate banking
and the elimination of specialized fi­
nancial institu­
tions, the Independent Bank­
ers Association
of America has
charged.
In a letter to
the Chief Execu­
tive, IB AA Pres­
ident Robert L.
McCormick, Jr.,
said th a t the R.L McCORMICK, JR.
President’s remarks about the First
National Bank and Trust Company
of Plainfield made during his weekly
radio broadcast had focused favor­
able attention on small community
banks, but that the Administra­
tion’s banking policies could lead to
the demise of such community-ori­
ented financial institutions. He
wrote:
“We can only wish that your sup­
port of this small bank’s efforts was
reflected in the banking policies es­
poused by principal members of the
Administration. Attorney General
Smith recently attacked the McFadden Act and the Douglas Amend­

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEAM ”
where comm on transactions
are handled uncomm only well.
FIRST N A T IO N A L L IN C O L N
13th & M Street

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C,

2

Bob Buenneke

Team w ork:
O ne of the
reasons we’re
first in Iowa.

IOWA .
nesjVKxnes

Terri S te a m
N ote Departm ent

An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation B A N C O ^

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

Mem ber FDic

tional and First National in Lincoln,
Neb.
MOUNT AYR: Ralph P. DiCesare,
Jr., has been named president and
chief executive officer of the Securi­
ty State Bank. He previously had
been serving as vice president and
senior loan officer of Hawkeye Bank
& Trust, Sioux City, since 1980. He
began his banking career in 1973 at
Houghton State Bank at Red Oak.
MT. PLEASANT: Donald F. Carmody, president of Mt. Pleasant
Bank & Trust Co., recently an­
nounced the promotion of Robert
Eppard and Beverly Whaley to vice
president. Mr. Eppard has been with
the bank since 1969 and Mrs.
Whaley since 1963.
MUSCATINE: Charles S. Bullock
has been appointed executive vice
president and chief administrative
officer of First National Bank of
Muscatine. He will also serve on the
board and have responsibilities in
various areas of the bank’s opera­
tion. Mr. Bullock has served for the
past two and one-half years as presi­
dent of the Community National
Bank of Muscatine and prior to that
as vice president of Clinton National
Bank. He began his career in 1972.
ROCKWELL CITY: Joe E. Hutch­
inson, president of Union State
Bank, recently announced th a t
Richard R. Bahls has joined the
bank’s staff as agriculture represen­
tative. Mr. Bahls has been associa­
ted with Doane Agriculture Service,

Inc. and more recently with the Pro­
duction Credit A ssociation of
Creston as branch manager.

Minnesota News
BRECKENRIDGE: Don R. Hass
SIOUX CITY: Gary L. Grote has has been named president of Far- #
recently joined the staff of Hawkeye mers & Merchants State Bank. He
Bank & Trust as senior vice presi­ had been serving as executive vice
dent in charge of all lending ac­ president and director of Polk Coun­
tiv ities. Mr. G rote has been ty State Bank, Crookston, another
N
associated with the First National Bremer bank.
Bank of Council Bluffs, most recent­ MINNEAPOLIS: Northwest Banly as vice president in the commer­ corporation plans to invest more
cial loan department.
than $1 million during the next few
months to expand availability and
SIOUX CITY: Thomas Pohlman, use of its Instant Cash automated
Jay Visser and Daniel Taylor have teller machine network throughout
been promoted to assistant vice its seven-state banking region.
presidents of Northwestern Na­ Walter B. Miller, Jr., Banco’s senior
tional Bank. Mr. Pohlman serves as vice president of consumer hanking,
correspondent banking officer. Mr. stated their major goals as 1. get
Visser joined the bank in 1978 and more people in the region using
was named ag loan officer in 1979.
Mr. Taylor was recently named man­
ager of Northwestern’s Momingside
Bank.
Nebraska News
GRAND ISLAND: Edw ard
O’Boyle has been named vice presi­
dent of Five Points Bank. He has
been with the bank for four years as
marketing director, where he’s in­
volved in commercial loans, opera­
tions, personnel and marketing.

OCONTO: Frank Devine, president
of Farmers Bank of Oconto, is going
into semi-retirement and Charles
Devine, cashier, will assume the
presidency, announced officials of
the bank. Frank Devine, who joined

^ W ith today’s rapid changes in banking
technology, data processing is becoming
an even more important management
tool. That’s where I come in.
Today, y o u r continued profitability is
as im portant to
Security National
Bank as it is to you.

*o«d«r

ASK
T E R R Y M A R T IN
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free

1- 800- 332-5991

Correspondent Bank Officer
SecuntY National Bank

W estern
Iow a’s

Largest

SECURITY N ATIO N AL BANK
Sioux City, Iowa 51101 (712) 277-6554 Member FDIC


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

OMAHA: Ben K. Rankin has been N
elected president of Ames Bank of
Omaha, according to Robert H.
Kruger, chairman. Mr. Rankin pre­
viously was serving as executive
vice president and joined the bank in N
1969 as loan officer.

Merchants
A
National Bank 151

Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA’ BANK

Supplement to
Northwestern Banker Newsletter
5-17-82

•

Carleton D . Beh Company
Investment Bankers / Financial Consultants
1300 Des Moines Building / Des Moines, Iowa 50309
5 1 5 /2 8 8 -2 15 2

AM OUNT
$ 80,000

MUNICIPALITY
BRITT, IOWA

MATURITY

YIELD

TAXABLE
EQUIVALENT
AT 46%

12-1-82

8.75%

16.20

9-1-82

9.00%

16.67

12-1-83

9.25%

17.13

6-1-82

9.00%

16.67

6-1-82

9.00%

16.67

4-1-83

9.25%

17.13

6-1-82

9.00%

16.67

General Obligation Street
Improvement Warrants
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1
$200,000

DENISON, IOWA

Sewer Revenue Pledge Orders
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1
$ 60,000

GLENWOOD, IOWA

Sewer Revenue Pledge Orders
(HFA-EPA-DEQ Take Out)
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1
$240,000

HARLAN, IOWA

Electric Revenue Pldege Orders
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1
$ 60,000

KEOKUK, IOWA

Water Revenue Pledge Orders
Interest: 6-1 and 12-1
$825,000

SPENCER, IOWA

Electric Revenue Pledge Orders
Interest 4-1 and 10-1
$150,000

TIPTON, IOWA

Electric Revenue Pledge Orders
Interest 6-1 and 12-1

#

IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE PLEDGE ORDERS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION AND ALL PROPERTY TAXATION IN THE STATE OF IOWA.

Pledge Orders are issued in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 384, Code of Iowa, 1981, as amended, to
provide funds necessary for the construction of improvements to municipal utilities. In the opinion of counsel,
# Pledge Orders are subject to the first lien of outstanding debt, if any, and together with such outstanding debt
are payable solely and only from the future net revenues of the respective municipal utilites.
The information contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources we deem reliable and is that on which our purchase of these bonds are based.
Bonds of a particular m aturity may or may not s till 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

Hutton

& Company Inc.


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 5-17-82

Charting for Profit from Successful Farm ing. *
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If you work with farm clients, you’ve got a lot
invested. In addition to taking care of the farm­
er’s checking and savings accounts, CD’s, and
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cash-flow needs — to buy supplies, feeder pigs,
calves, a new combine or four-wheel drive
tractor...whenever he needs help financing his
operation.
Protect your investment by giving your pre­
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Charting for Profit is a premium your customers will ap­
preciate since it helps them become better marketers of their
commodities. The book shows how to keep charts, and how
to spot signals for selling and buying. It includes detailed yet
clear information on...
• Trend identification
• Volume and open interest
• Chart formations
• Elliott wave
• Seasonal price patterns
• Cyclical analysis
• Speed resistance lines
• Time frame concept
• Retracements
Charting for Profit contains 36 pages with more than 60
charts, all from recent bull and bear markets. The last chapter
lets the reader apply the tools to a price chart, then shows
how it could have been done.
With your help and Successful Farming, the nation’s leading
agricultural publication, your customers can start charting
their way to more profits. And for you, that means good
business.
Order Charting for Profit now for your farm customers.
They’re an investment worth protecting.
Take advantage of the price breaks by ordering sufficient
quantities for all your farm customers.

Mail your order with your check to
Charting for Profit, Locust at 17th,
Des Moines, Iowa 50336
Please rush Charting for Profit to:
Name _____________________ _________________________
Bank _____________________ __________________________
Address_________________ ____________________________
Town----------------------------------------------------- State_____ Zip _
My check for $ ------------ is enclosed fo r________copies.

© Copyright Meredith Corporation, 1982. All rights
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

reserved. Printed in U.S.A.

c/bu.
390

reco

40% recoiv«

350

If your farm customer missed selling his corn on last July’s rally,
he needs Successful Farming’s Charting for Profit book. By
applying a charting tool called price retracements, which is
detailed in this book, he could have put “money in the bank.”

Quantity of order
1 - 9 ........................$9.95
10 - 9 9 ........................ 5.49
100 - 249........................ 3.49
250 - 499...................... 2.95

Price per book
+
+
+
+

shipping
shipping
shipping
shipping

and
and
and
and

handling
handling
handling
handling

_
®

For orders 500 and over, call 515-284-2828 for price quote
Shipping
Single copy add $1.00 postage and handling; 2 - 5 copies add
$1.50; 6 - 10 copies add $2.00. Over 10 copies shipped C.O.D.
freight. (Approximate shipping weight 28 pounds per 100 in bulk.)

•

<zHoCcUx a n d c^f’is.oc.Lats.i

Single System Banking

Bank Consultants
Specializing in Bank Acquisitions

515-232-0814
P.0. Box 450 405 Main Ames, Iowa 50010

W ith

D o n a l d E . H o l d e r , Principal

Availability

Instant Cash cards; 2. increase fre­
Availability of funds. . . availability of people. . .
quency of use by Instant Cash cus­
responsive to your needs.
tomers, and 3. supply more outlets,
especially in off-bank locations. In
Phone Dick Jung
May, he added, Instant Cash ma­
Waterloo, Iowa 50704 M em ber FDIC
at 1-800-772-2411.
chines will be installed in all six
Lunds grocery stores and 10 addi­
tional sites in shopping centers and Zimmerman. An application will be & Trust, Joplin, will speak on “Com­
stores in the Twin Cities, including presented to the Federal Reserve mercial Lending in an Unregulated
Environment.” The morning will
drive-up facilities at a number of Bank of Chicago for approval.
conclude with “Lawsuits on Fore­
Target stores.
ROCKFORD: Lee R. Mayer has closures,” discussed by a panel con­
MINNEAPOLIS: Northwest Ban- been elected vice president and trust sisting of Milt Wordal, Church, Har­
corporation has named John E. Al- officer of City National Bank & ris, Johnson & Williams, Great
lerson vice president and assistant Trust Co. He most recently served Falls, and George Bennett, Hughes
controller, Douglas R. Harding vice as head of the tru st department of Bennett, Kellner & Sullivan, Helena.
president of loan administration and the First National Bank of Misha­
After lunch Dr. Sung Won Son,
James B. Schmitt vice president of waka, Ind.
senior vice president and chief
consumer banking.
economist, Northwestern National
North Dakota News
RICHFIELD: Richfield Bank & FARGO: David D. Gordon, presi­ Bank of Minneapolis, will give an
Trust Co. will be presenting the se­ dent of The Fargo National Bank & Economic Outlook. L.W. “Obie” 01cond in a series of seminars May 19, Trust Co., has announced the pro­ berding, vice president & manager,
at the Thunderbird Hotel in Bloom­ motion of Steve C. Lind to vice pres­ Rainier National Bank, consumer af­
ington. The seminar will cover two ident. Mr. Lind joined the bank in fairs group, will conclude the after­
related topics: “Computer Evalua­ 1979 in the commercial loan depart­ noon with Simplification of Reg Z or
“ It ain’t necessarily so.” A cocktail
tion and Selection - A Management ment.
reception will be held at 6:00 p.m.
Decision Making Process,” con­
ducted by Richard Krocak, of Alex­
Wyoming News
Montana News
ander Grant & Co., and “Future
The Montana Bankers Associa­
Technology - Its effect on business,” tion has released the agenda for the SHOSHONI: Robert (Bob) Crocker
featuring Robert Long, president of Commercial Lending Convention be­ has been named president of the
Long, Inc. To register call 861-7355, ing held May 20 and 21 at the Holi­ First State Bank at Shoshoni. Mr.
Crocker, who joined the bank in
Ext. 234. Registration fee is $50.
day Inn West in Billings.
1979, assumed the presidency after
Registration will be from noon to being named managing officer of the
Illinois News
4:00 p.m. on Thursday, the 20th bank on December 16 following the
HUNTLEY: A t the organizational with a cocktail reception at 6:00 resignation of former bank president
meeting of The Huntley Bancshares, p.m.
Joe Barber.
Inc., a one bank holding company
Friday's agenda will begin at 8:00
set up for the purpose of purchasing a.m. with Robert Morris Associates THERMOPOLIS: Joe Barber has
State Bank of Huntley stock, the business breakfast followed by a rejoined First National Bank as sen­
following officers and directors were welcome from Robert L. Reiquam, ior vice president. Mr. Barber served
elected: Wayne Miller, president; MBA president and president, 1st as vice president at the bank for two
Fred Ahrens, vice president; Mich­ Bank Miles City. Bank Pac will be years before accepting the position
ael Davis, vice president; Ralph discussed by Paul Wold, assistant of president at the First State Bank
Hardy, secretary; Paul Reed, trea­ vice president, Security Bank, Bill­ of Shoshoni in 1979. He left that
surer; Ted Jankowski, Dean Mar­ ings, and Bruce Adamson, chairman post recently to explore a non-bank­
lowe, Jeffrey Napier, and Wayne and president, First National Bank ing career.

National Bank of W aterbo

Byron
Thompson

Hal
Hollister

K irk
Vaughan

Randy
Klein

George
Morris

Steve
Panknin

MEET OUR
QUALITY CONTROL
DEPARTMENT
b
UNITED MISSOURI’S BOND DEPARTM ENT

Ralph
Lampton

Phil
Youngs


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Bob
Chamberlain

Jean Ann
Nesselrode

Pat
Baldwin

Tom
Woolsey

UNITED MISSOURI
BANK OF KANSAS CITY, N .A .

(816) 556-7200

Member FDIC

4
Estate Appraisals
Purchase o f
Collections
Sale o f Rare Coins
Reliable and respected service
for over 20 years

BANKING PLACEMENTS
“Successful B a n k in g is Quality Personnel”

STUDENT LOAN OFFICERS!

Eighteen years banking experience serving as
president of rural and metropolitan banks enables
me to find the "right” banking position for you as a
banker or the “right” officer for your bank.

Plan to attend one of these seminars on
the Iowa Guaranteed Student Loan and
Iowa PLUS Programs:

don

- S choolerT

AND t j i r f y ASSOCIATES

901 A. West Jackson* Ozark, Missouri 65721
417/485-6020
COMPLETELY CONFIDENTIAL

“Employment Service”

Used by bankers
throughout the midwest

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

•May 17-18
• May 19-20

Ramada Inn, Waterloo
Highlander Inn, Iowa City

For Information and Registration, contact:
Iowa College Aid Commission
201 Jewett Bldg.
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
(515) 281-4890

SEND ME ...
A 20« stamp, a check for $1.00, and your bank let­
terhead and I will send you a sample of the most
unusual Christmas “handout” of 1982.

IOWA NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY

BOB TUCKER ASSOCIATES
BOX 1222
PT. ARTHUR, TX 77640
“Since 1958”

POSITION AVAILABLE
Aggressive marketing-oriented individual needed to
manage new accounts and personal loan department of
$70 m illion bank in southeast Iowa county seat. Write file
QBB, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
Experienced Installment Loan Officer—$12 m illion rural
bank in north central Iowa. Excellent school d istrict and
close to urban area. Must have credit life license and col­
lection experience. Send salary requirement w ith resume.
W rite file QBC, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
FINANCIAL COMPUTER SALESMAN—three years bank
experience. Excellent benefits w ith starting salary and
commission. $25 m illion first year. Work Iowa and/or
Nebraska. Call Mark Vanderloo, 402/330-5040.
(PA)
ASSISTANT CONTROLLER—Accounting degree. Two
years experience. CPA plus not a must. Send resume to
National Bank of Waterloo, Attention: Personnel, 100 East
Park, Waterloo, IA 50704. Phone 319/291 -5438.
(PA)
Immediate opening In a $12 m illion bank for a COMMER­
CIAL LOAN OFFICER. Experience in other lending areas
helpful. Contact Managing Officer, First Security Bank,
Box 730, Malta, MT 59538. Phone 406/654-2221.
(PA)
AGRI OFFICER— Immediate opening. Experienced agri
loan officer to head dept, in $25 m illion bank. Located in
resort area. Excellent benefits. Submit resume and salary
requirements to First National Bank Pine City, MN 55063.
_________
(PA)

AG LENDERS WANTED
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)

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

WANTED
FOR PERSONAL COLLECTION

Also paying top prices for other
“types” of U.S. currency and finan­
cial paper.

Please C ontact: J. M ason Henry

DON MARK

Charles E. Walters Co., Inc.

Box 1, Adel, IA 50003 • 515/270-8170

39 Ginger Woods Road, Valley, Nebraska68064
Phone: (402)553-6400

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY

FINANCIAL SPECIALIST IN THE
TW IN CITIES AREA
Call Bruce Meyer • 612/835-4466
762j^4etro Blvd., Suite 350 • Minneapolis, MN 55435

MANAGEMENT
RECRUITERS

300 Offices
Nationwide

The Search and Recruiting Specialists

BANKERS AVAILABLE

Banking, Financial & Business
Personnel, jowaand Nationwide

Capital Personnel Service
714U.C.B. Building,515-283-2545
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Would you trust your money with a
sloppily dressed teller? Perhaps your
customers feel the same way. We can
change that for only $1.00 per teller
per day.

If you are seeking a qualified officer for your bank, we have the
top applicants in the midwest. Listed below are a few of our
current applicants:
CEOs with heavy ag lending exp.............................. to $50,000
Commercial Lenders ...........................

to $35,000

Ag Lenders........................................

to $25,000

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

Generalists (Operations/Lending)...........................to $36,000
Operations/Cashiers ...............................

to $28,000

Installment Lenders............................................... to $25,000

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
OPERATIONS/LENDING - $35MM rural bank needs opera­
tions officer w ith some Ag lending experience.
$25,000

Ihist O fficers......................................................... to $30,000

POSITION WANTED
17 Year community banker, age 42, extensive experience
in all areas, graduate of banking schools desires 2nd man
or cashier position. Write File PBM, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(PW)

COMMERCIAL LOAN - need 2 - 3 yrs. commercial lending
CPA/Bank Auditor................................................................. to $28,000
experience and good business development skills. Subur­
ban bank.
$28,000
Write or Call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Service,
AGRI-LOAN • $35MM bank w ith 70% o f portfolio in Agri­
Inc., 246 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309.
credits. Should be strong in analysis and documentation.
515/282-6462. Describe your needs, and we will assist you.
$25,000
Employer pays reasonable fee.
TRUST OFFICER - prefer generalist w ith 1 - 2 yrs. banking
and good probate experience - #2 position in growing dept.
$ 22,000

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.

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

SENIOR COMMERCIAL LOAN - handle m ajority o f port­
fo lio for $250MM urban bank. Future advancement possi­
ble.
$45,000
JUNIOR OPERATIONS - small rural bank in nice com m uni­
ty. Prefer degree and some banking experience.
$14,000
SECOND OFFICER - Ag-oriented $15MM bank. Handle day
to day operations in owner’s absence. Community involve­
ment a must.
$30,000
For inform ation on these and additional listings, toward
resume' and salary requirements.

TOM HAGAN & 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. 4 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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