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Vol. 16 No. 5

Des Moines, Iowa

May 18,1987

Economie Reports Agree—

• Business Expansion W ill Continue
CROSS-SECTION of economic
A reports
in recent weeks all con­

cur that business will continue to
# grow at least moderately the rest of
this year and into 1988, and
acknowledge there are definite, posi­
tive signs in the ag sector.
The nation’s business economists
• continue to expect a moderate pick­
up in economic growth in 1987, a sig­
nificant reduction in the foreign
trade deficit, slightly higher infla­
tion, but little change in interest
# rates. That viewpoint was expressed
based on the latest quarterly survey
of the National Association of Busi­
ness Economists by Jerry L. Jordan,
president of NABE and senior vice
• president and economist of First In­
terstate Bancorp, Los Angeles.
NABE represents approximately
4,000 corporate, consulting and gov­
ernment economists.
•
“Economists appear to be gen­
erally maintaining their forecasts
for 1987 made three months ago,”
Mr. Jordan said. “While they have
marginally down-graded their expec® tations for such sectors as autos and
housing, they continue to project a
rise of 2.8 percent in real GNP this
year (fourth-quarter-to-fourth-quar^ ter). The economists have slightly
^ raised their forecast for inflation (in
terms of the fourth-quarter-tofourth-quarter rise in the consumer

price index) from 3.8 percent to 4.0
percent.” With respect to interest
rates, Mr. Jordan noted that many
economists see a slight dip by mid­
year, but most believe the bank
prime rate will return to the 7.5 per­
cent level by year-end.
Mr. Jordan said the economists
look for a decline in the nation’s
trade deficit from last year’s record
$170 billion to $150 billion this year
and $130 billion in 1988. “More than
four-fifths of those surveyed expect
further declines in the dollar’s value
between now and year-end,” he
added.
As a discouraging footnote, Mr.
Jordan said “38 percent of the eco­
nomists believe it is too late for poli­
cy actions to avoid a recession.
Another 35 percent believe that ac­
tions to reduce the federal deficit
would be the best way to prevent a
downturn, a reversal from tradi­
tional Keynesian thinking.”
“While many economists believe
the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings mea­
sure will help reduce the deficit, few
expect the budget to be balanced by
fiscal year 1991,” Mr. Jordan ob­
served. The median forecast is a de­
ficit of $189 billion in fiscal year
1987, $165 billion in fiscal 1988, and
$150 billion in fiscal 1989.
* * *
Bob DeBenedet, CFA, writing in

F irs T ie r

^

^

FirsTier Bank, N.A., Lincoln and FirsTier Bank, N.A., Omaha, Members FDIC

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

^

Norwest Corporation’s 22nd semi­
annual survey, released earlier this
month, says upper Midwest bankers
see some positive signs emerging in
the agricultural economy. The sur­
vey, published in Economic Indica­
tors, drew replies from bankers in
Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Nebras-

More of what it takes
to serve you well.

Correspondent Services
^

the last edition of OUTLOOK, a
quarterly published by Marquette
Bank Minneapolis’ investment ad­
visory subsidiary, Marquette Capi­
tal Management Corporation, says
consumer spending may decline
somewhat in 1987, but no signifi­
cant retrenchment should be antici­
pated.
He says demographic, economic
and psychographic trends all point
to continued stability in this area of
the economy. Recent gains in em­
ployment and personal income lend
further support to MCMC’s forecast
of a continuation of stable consumer
demand.
“The baby-boomers are still on
the borrowing side of their life
cycles,” says Mr. DeBenedet, “so
they will continue to account for a
significant portion of consumer
spending in 1987.” Consumer senti­
ment, he adds, is high. All of this, he
says, will play an important role in
his forecast of moderate GNP
growth. Other factors include in­
creases in business spending and a
minimizing of the federal budget de­
ficit.
* * *

^

F irs T ie r B a n k s
Lincoln • Omaha

2

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

NORWEST BANKS

mmmmm

l « H

Member FDIC

f

Teamwork:
one of the reasons
we're first in Iowa.
John Rigler

Dorothea Wolfe

ka, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Wisconsin.
Dr. Sung Won Sohn, Norwest’s
chief economist, says bankers see
the Twin Cities economy as “snap­
ping out of the doldrums,” while the
Iron Range “continues to struggle.”
Other findings from bankers show:
• Problem farm loans are trending
downward. The number of farmers
going out of business is going down.
Land prices are beginning to stabi­
lize.
• Government subsidies are giv­
ing most crop farmers a positive
cash flow. Farm production costs
are down. Livestock is profitable.
Dr. Sohn says scheduled reduc­
tions in target prices will weaken
farm income starting in 1988, with
budget pressures possibly cutting

Dick Retz
MNB Correspondent Banker

Together We Can
Accomplish
Great Things

The 1987 Iowa Young Bankers
Conference, “Building Tomorrows
Bankers,” will be held June 2-3 at
the University Park Holiday Inn in
West Des Moines. Speakers include
Dick Guzewich of Dick Guzewich &
Associates, Iowa Lieutenant Gover­
nor Jo Ann Zimmerman, attorney
Mary Curtin of Minneapolis and Joe
Batten of Batten, Batten, Hudson &
Swab. There will be a bank raising
barbeque at Living History Farms
and entertainment by singer and
humorist Dan Hunter. Fee includes
two continental breakfasts, two lun­
cheons, barbeque and handouts and
is $160 for members, $200 for sub­
scribers and $240 for nonmembers.
At the door the fee is $20 additional.
To register, contact the IBA office.

government payments even further.
The survey reports that bankers
expect stable to slightly improved
economic conditions the next six
months. Progress is being made in
restructuring farm operations, but
bankers feel it may take a couple of
* * *
years before restructuring of highlyleveraged farm operations is com­
The IBA is making available
pleted.
handout materials and videotapes of
* * *
the Bank Compliance Symposium
Economist Dick Todd of the Fed­ ’87 nationwide video-teleconference
eral Reserve Bank of Minneapolis held Jan. 29. Cost is $25 for ma­
also reports th at prospects for the terials only; $100 for Videotape 1,
Ninth District’s nonfarm economy Bank Secrecy Act; $100 for Video­
have improved. He says the Fed tape 2, Bank Compliance; $175 for
Bank’s forecasting model predicts both tapes, and $200 for both tapes
the district’s nonfarm economy is and manual. To order, contact Leita
likely to advance at moderate to fair­ at the IBA office.
ly strong rates in 1987-88.
BUSSEY: A t the State Bank of
That model also predicts U.S. em­ Bussey, Kim N. Hansen has been
ployment will increase at an average elected president, Cliff Danner, ex­
annual rate of 3.3 percent in ecutive vice president and Elmer
1987-88. Minnesota and Wisconsin Bussey, vice president.
are predicted to be strongest in the
region, with South Dakota also ad­ DES MOINES: William A. Van
vancing at above-average rates. □ Lent has been named vice president
and manager of the Norwest Invest­
ment Services, Inc. office in Des
Iowa News
The Central Iowa chapter of the Moines. He joined NISI last Novem­
Bank Administration Institute will ber as an investment officer.
meet on May 21 a t the Willow Creek FORT DODGE: J.P. Mansfield has
Golf Club in Des Moines. Cocktails announced his resignation as presi­
will be at 5:30 and dinner at 6:30. dent and CEO of First Interstate
Guest speaker Max Rouer is a for­ Bank of Fort Dodge. He will join
mer radio announcer for KCCI. Cost “Hotline,” a Fort Dodge telemarket­
is $14 per person. Register by May ing and publishing company, as vice
18 by contacting John Walther at president of operations and finance.
South Story Bank & Trust in Slater. He will be succeeded by G. Larry
sv
1

For Professional Correspondent Service
Call 1-800-622-7262

Call 319-398-4806
or toll free 1-800-332-5991
The----------------- \

Strength of \
Eastern
J
|owa _^T
National Bank m
Digitized forMerchants
FRASER
Cedar Rapids. Iowa 52401

Member F 0 1C

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

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

ThereJs A Difference In Banks...

Valley National Bank S
Main Office - Sixth and Walnut
DES MOINES. IOWA 50304

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK
Member FDIC

k
JAMES F. MacLEAN
Vice President

É
H. PETER DeROSIER
Vice President

G4RERS, IN C
BANKING PERSONNEL SPECIALISTS

BANKERS AVAILABLE

*

NJ-1 AG/COMMERCIAL LEND ER—"You won't find many
young bankers who have this kind of overall banking
a knowledge and diversified loan experience,” states a re­
cently retired supervisor. Five years in banking; currently
responsible for 60% of commercial loans and 40% of ag.
Handles SBA’s and FmHA guarantees, also in charge of
the investment portfolio for this $50mm bank. Started out in
0 smaller bank in operations (including all reports, book­
keeping and teller functions) and ag lending. "Diligent,
stable, aggressive, perceptive, and enthusiastic about
banking; a very outgoing, well-liked young man with a
great future in store.” B.S. Finance, attended Graduate
• School of Banking and Compliance School, experienced
with computers. Prefers NE or IA location. $28'$30,000.

_
®

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w

NJ-2 CONSUMER/COMMERCIAL LENDER—Nearly 10 yrs. in
banking; the first 8 primarily in consumer, and past 2 in
commercial area. "Works hard, pays attention to detail,
gets along well with staff and customers. Very sharp ap­
pearance and a good communicator,” reports supervisor.
Due to a drop in loan volume, his position is being elimi­
nated; he’s able to relocate his family and begin new job in
short order. Attended college plus bank schools in retail
credit, compliance and commercial lending. $26-$28,000.

NJ-3 AG LOAN OFFICER—Ten years in ag lending, but offers
(¿¡versified experience in consumer loans (through rural
home loan program), and deals with many investor-moti# vated borrowers not dependent on agricultural income.
Formal training in appraisals, credit admin., supervisory
and sales skills, and licensed in crop hail and multi-peril in­
surance. References say, "D on’t pass him by as ‘just one
of the many’ Farm Credit people on the market today—
• he’s one of the BEST! I’ve worked with many of them, but
none that stack up to him.” B.S. Ag (graduated with
honors). Lives IL, but open on relocation. Will take salary
cut for the right opportunity. $30,000.

NJ-4 L0ANS/M ANAGEM ENT—Eight yrs. total bank experi­
ence, now serving as #2 officer in $25mm bank. Respon­
sible for branch office, $ 6 mm in loans and supervision of
staff. Spent five yrs as #2 in ag dept, of large bank. Now
works with installment, real estate, and main street com­
mercial loans as well as ag. Handles SBA and FmHA gua­
rantees. B.S. Bus. Admin. Grad. School of Banking, Ag
Credit School, adept with personal computers, and holds
insurance licenses. "An excellent loan officer, keeps on
top of past dues and collection problems, thorough docu­
mentation, and can bring in choice new accounts,” relates
reference. $30-$35,000.
NJ-5 ASST. LOAN OFFICER—Mature, with 15 yrs. credit man­
agement experience, good references, and VERY REA­
SONABLE SALARY REQUIREMENTS. Fourteen yrs. in re­
tail credit, past year as Asst. L.O. in bank, working with
problem loans and FmHA guarantees. Employer says,
"Has done his job well; was very instrumental in reducing
our classified loans and improving our bank’s rating; the
examiners complimented his files and documentation. He
learns quickly and works hard. I hate to lose him, but he’s
basically worked himself out of a job—reduced loan
volume is eliminating several employees at my’banks. He
and his wife are intelligent people and make a good public
impression. I recommend him without reservation.” B.A.
degree. Prefers E. NE, W. IA, S.E. SD, S.W. MN. $22,000.
NJ-6 J R . AG LOAN OFFICER—You must meet him to appreci­
ate what a pleasant and valuable addition he’d be to your
bank’s staff. Has a great personality and attitude, and
eagerness to learn. Offers 2 yrs. current experience as
Farm Credit loan officer, and MASTERS degree in Ag.
Must have central IA location due to wife’s career; will
relocate within 30 mi. radius of Ames or Des Moines.
$20 , 000.

We serve as the source to locate candidates who meet
your qualifications and are interested in your bank,
community, and salary range. We are available to
assist, but allow and encourage your direct contact
with our candidates. You make the choice and
decision, without pressure.
JEAN EDEN
712/779-3567
Hwy. 92 W., Box 140
Massena, IA 50853

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

Our fee is paid by the employer and is based on a percentage of
the first year’s compensation. All placements are guaranteed. A
complete explanation of our services, fees, and guarantees will
be sent at your request.

SANDI GARNER
515/394-5827
Hwy. 63 S., Box 307
New Hampton, IA 50659

NJ-7 COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER-Currently employed (for
past 4 yrs.) by one of nation’s leading bank holding com­
panies. Responsibilities include development, evaluation
and maintenance of business lines of credit and term
loans. In charge of $5mm loans to wholesalers, high tech
companies, contractors, and small retail businesses. De­
veloped over $3.5mm in new business last year. Extensive
training in commercial loans, asset conversion, financial
statement analysis, sales, pricing commercial loans, real
estate, LOTUS 1-2-3 and FAST software. Numerous
awards and recognitions in banking. B.A. Finance. Wants
NE, IA, MO, CO location. $25,000.
NJ-8 AG/COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER—Four years in bank­
ing, in charge of $6mm ag and $1.5mm main street com­
mercial loans. Very successful in getting FmHA guaran­
tees accepted. Excellent references: “ One of the most
competent and efficient loan officers I’ve seen, and so
pleasant to work with.” Holds all insurance licenses, col­
lege degree, and several job related seminars. Prefers NE
or W. IA. $20,000 + bonus.
NJ-9 CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER—18 years lending experi­
ence, emphasis in consumer area, but past 3 yrs. handling
commercial and real estate duties also. In banking for last
10 yrs. In charge of large consumer portfolio, supervision
and training of jr. lenders. Impressive work record and re­
ferences, available soon due to sale of bank. Attended col­
lege, IA Commercial Lending School, Bank Mgmt. School.
$ 20 ,000 .
NJ-10 PROFESSIONAL FARM M ANAGER—Employed by

$100mm bank as Sr. Farm Mgr. for 10 yrs. Manages
10,000 acres row crops, several hog confinement opera­
tions and beef cattle herds. B.S. Ag Econ., Accredited
Farm Mgr., Appraiser. $24,000.
NS-11 CASHIER—Extremely good with numbers. Enjoys
working with computer, does call reports and P and L
statements. Offers ten years experience. A reference says,
“ A good number cruncher.” Completed various banking
school courses. Graduated college with double major in
business and economics. $20,000.
NS-12 ASST. CASHIER—“ I have nothing but good things to
say about this individual; he’s ambitious, conscientious,
and a team player,” quoting the president who originally
hired him. Excellent with customers, straight forward but
not abrasive. Wrote a program to put the bank’s budget on
the computer on his own initiative. $25,000 to $28,000.
NS-13 PRESIDENT—Major area of strength is loan adminis­
tration. Good communication with employees; knows
banking and is highly motivated. This former bank exami­
ner offers 15 years experience. Is a professional individual
who has the ability to analyze, restructure and negotiate
problem lines of credit. College graduate. $45,000.
NS-14 EXECUTIVE VP—Eleven years of experience, has at­
tended numerous banking schools and has expertise in all
areas of banking. “ An extremely motivated, bright individual who can communicate with anyone,” quoted his
former V.P. “ Knowledgeable, fair and honest,” were all
comments made by references. Univ. of IL graduate.
$40,000.

•

•

•

®

^
®

q

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
1. VICE P R E S ID E N T -T a k e charge of
$10mm quality ag loan portfolio in pro­
fitable bank. President/owner needs #2
officer who can handle responsibility,
make decisions, and develop busi­
ness. Excellent future, and salary
growth opportunity (could lead to man­
agement), pleasant work atmosphere,
great IL location. Requires 5 yrs. ag
lending experience, a confident, self­
starting individual with good sense of
humor. $30-$35,000 plus bonus.
2. ASST. VICE PRES—$50mm IA bank,
near college. Strong capital structure,
progressive community, independent
school system. Work with ag and in­
stallment loans. Requires 2-5 yrs. lend­
ing experience, good computer skills.
$20-$25,000 + full benefits.
3. V IC E P R E S ID E N T —O versee 3
branches of S.E. SD bank. Very clean
loans. Good opportunity to grow with
plans for expansion. Requires 5 or
more years bank experience in all
types of loans, knowledge of opera­
tions, and management skills. Super­
vise 2 officers and staff. $28-$35,000
+ profit sharing.
4. AG LOAN OFFICER-Serve as #2 offi

cer in independently run $50mm unit
bank of large group. No major loan
problems, bank in good position to
grow. Beautiful facility, great recreation
area, located minutes from several
metro areas in Wl. Requires a mini­
mum of 5 yrs. ag lending experience.
Advancement potential, regular salary
increases. $25-$33,000 + pension and
full Insurance.
5. CONSUMER LOAN 0 FFIC ER -$ 6 5 m m
IA bank, town of 10,000. Emphasis on
consumer and student loans, but could
utilize real estate or ag lending skills
and operations experience. 2-5 yrs.
bank exper. required. $20-$25,000.

6. 0PERATI0NS/C0M PTR0LLER —
$50mm bank in town of 6500. Could
be #3 officer, depending on exper.
Must have strong operations and ac­
counting skills, know computers, asset/
liability mgmt., tax and compliance
areas. Will develop and prepare mgmt.
reports, supervise 5-15. Investment
knowledge helpful. Requires 7-12 yrs.
exper. $28-$37,000 + .
7. CASHIER—$30mm IA bank, county
seat town. Requires 2-7 yrs. experi­
ence handling reports and operational

-----------
712/779-3567
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Hwy. 92 W., Box 140, Massena, Iowa 50853
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

functions. Loan and/or insurance ex­
per. a plus. $24-$32,000,
8. PRESIDENT—$25mm bank, county •
seat town. Strong ag lending and bank
operations experience required. To
$50,000 + car.
9. VICE PRESIDENT—Assume duties of
#2 officer in profitable $22mm bank,
next door to town of 100,000. Take
charge of healthy loan portfolio,
develop new business. 4-12 yrs. ag
lending required, knowledge of commercial loans helpful. $27-$33,000.
10. AG LEND ER—$30mm bank, W. MN.
Strong and stable ownership. Requires
3-8 yrs. ag lending exper., college
degree, farm background. Commercial and/or consumer knowledge help­
ful $25-$34,000 + profit sharing Incen­
tive program.
11. SR. VICE PRES—Take over administration of $100mm diversified loan portfolio. 15-20 yrs. experience in similar
capacity required, strong commercial
and management skills. To $80,000.
12. COMMERCIAL LOAN 0 FF IC E R -# 3 in
department. Must have 3-5 yrs. exper.
handling large commercial loans to
businesses. $35-$40,000.

MS

aqn careers, in c .

515/394-5827
Hwy. 63 S., Box 307, New Hampton, Iowa 50659

£

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•

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3

57, has been advanced to the presi­
dency of Norwest Bank Fort Dodge,
J*J.A., succeeding Earl J. UnderDrink, 64, who will remain as chair­
man and CEO until his retirement
on October 1. Mr. Hanson has been
senior vice president and cashier.
^ l r . Underbrink joined the bank as
president and CEO October 1, 1963.

Nebraska News
_ Bankers are advised to note the
C orrected schedule of the upcoming
series of NBA conferences entitled
“ P ro m oting B usiness G row th
Through Financial Packaging,”
^vhich is as follows: June 2—Scottsnbluff Inn, 8:00-11:30 a.m.; Kearney
Ramada Inn, 2:30-6:00 p.m. June
3—Norfolk Villa Inn, 8:00-11:30
a.m., Lincoln Cornhusker, 2:30-6:00
^p.m. June 4—Omaha Marriott, 8:00^11:30 a.m. Featured speakers in­
clude Burnham Yates, retired chair­
man and president of First National
We Can Help With
Your Employment Needs!
1
Specialists in
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□avid L. Hansen, CCP

HAMILTON

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1QQ Court Ave., Suite 3 0 6
□es Moines, Iowa 5 0 3 0 9

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

vice president and cashier. He pre­
viously
served as vice president and
North Dakota News
cashier at First National B a n k GRAND FORKS: Community Na­ North, also in Grand Junction.
tional Bank of Grand Forks has an­
nounced the appointment of Bill Lee
as executive vice president in charge
of commercial lending. He began his
career with the State Bank of
Lakota and later moved to First
Bank of Fargo as assistant vice
president of commercial lending.
GRAND FORKS: First National
Corporation, the holding company
which owns First National Bank in
Grand Forks and Northwood State
Bank, and First Dakota Bancorporation, Inc. have jointly announced
the execution of an agreement be­
tween the two companies relating to
the proposed acquisition of West
Fargo State Bank by First National
Corporation for approximately $4.2
million in cash.

Come to the
Investment
Specialists
committed
to quality.

Colorado News
DENVER: United Banks of Colo­
rado, Inc. has announced the ap­
pointment of Donald W. Robotham
to executive vice president/credit ad­
ministration, Susan K. Koonsman,
vice president/human resources;
Robert L. Schoep, vice president and
controller; and Andrew Kane and
George Y. Kolva, Jr., vice presidents
in investment banking—public fi­
nance.
DENVER: Max Wiley, who until re­
cently was chairman of the board
and president of IntraW est Bank of
Boulder, has joined Colorado Na­
tional Bankshares as senior vice
president, subsidiary administra-

In these times of change
and uncertainty, rely on the
time-tested quality invest­
ment recommendations
of the Investment Banking
Division of United Missouri
Bank.

UNITED
MISSOURI
BANK
Member FD.C
¡¿ ^ 1 5 3 5 Ç j f y ^
10th & Grand • P.O. Box 419226
Kansas City, Missouri 64141-6226
(816) 556-7200

4

S E R V IN G T H E U P P E R M ID W E ST

POSITION AVAILABLE

NEW OPPORTUNITIES
LOAN OFFICER with proven skills in commercial lending,0
$150mm NE Kansas bank................................... To $40,000

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Diane Evans

1102 Grand Avenue,
Kansas City, MO 64106
816/842-3860

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
TRUST DEPT. MANAGERS—Need two - Omaha
and Kansas City. Need JD plus 3-6 years of gen­
eral trust experience. To $40K.
TRUST DEPT. ADMINISTRATORS—Need two Omaha and Central Iowa. Need a degree + 2
years or more experience In trusts. To lower $20’s.
INVESTMENT PORTFOLIO MANAGER—Need
many years of experience as an Investment
analyst in a trust dept. $75 million portfolio.
Omaha. To $45K.
All fees are paid by our client employers.
Richard L. Beam, CPC
GUMBERT EXECUTIVE EXCHANGE, INC.
11246 Davenport Street
Omaha, NE 681S4
Phone: 4021330-3260
Member National Personnel Associates
We’re Nationwide

$70MM Bank is looking for a SENIOR LENDER. Must have
8-10 Yrs. experience with emphasis on Commercial Lend­
ing. Position leads to EVP. Send resume to File No. WIT
c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER is retiring. $55MM Bank looking for an aggressive #2 man that wants the opportunity
and challenge to run his own show. Send resume to File
No. WJD c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
RETAIL LENDER • Progressive 26M bank seeks profes­
sional department manager experienced in all facets of
retail lending. Excellent growth opportunities. Send
resume or contact James O. Sodey, President, Iowa State
Bank, Fort Madison, Iowa.
(PA)
#2 COMM/AG LOAN OFFICER—for $10M bank started 5
yrs. ago. 3-5 yrs. exp. preferred, salary negotiable. Send
resume to Dennis Kennedy, 1st Neb. Bank, 3225 23rd St.,
P.O.Box 1276, Columbus, NE 68601.
(PA)
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER. $180MM aggressive west­
ern Wisconsin bank. 2 years prior commercial lending ex­
perience or completion of commercial loan training pro­
gram. Excellent salary & benefits. Send resume and salary
requirements to File No. WJL c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

GRADUATING senior seeks career position with reputable
financial institution with opportunities for professional
growth and responsibilities. Major in Accounting and Man­
agement (overall GPA 3.61). Dean’s List, Honor Roll, per­
sonally financed 75% of college expenses. Marilyn
Bishop, 377 Mears St., Chadron, Nebr. 69337 (308) 432-5456.

_________________________________ (PW)

Serving bankers quietly and efficiently.

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

CHOOLEH In

SENIOR AG LENDER
Outgrown your job? Mgt position offers high growth & in­
come potential. Must have been in bank ag lending 5 +
yrs & have some knowledge of all lending areas.
$34K.
COMM’L LENDER
Join a successful team! Well run cty seat bank in excel­
lent location seeks 6 + yrs lender w/strong comm’l, real
estate & ag lending capabilities. Spotlight position that
starts at #2 & will lead to #1 in bank.
$38K.
RETAIL MGR
Run the show. Small comm'l, consumer & ag skills are'
musts for this suburban position. High image professional
w/4+ yrs exp will play leadership role in future of bank.
$28K.
AG LOAN OFFICER
Near metro bank seeks hardcharging 1-3 yr lender who
wants to work w/the best. Position is great stepping stone
to senior mgt level working with quality customers and
portfolio.
$23K.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT KURT ROSENCRANTS

ROBERT HALF
accounting, financial and edp personnel specialists

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

(515) 244-4414
ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

COMMERCIAL LOAN POSITION. Prefer college grad with
two to five years experience...............................To $55,000
EDP AUDITOR with two or more years EDP audit e x p e rt-^
ence. IBM, DOS, MVS..........................................To $30,000w

Financial Careers, Inc.
Two Ruan Center/Sulte 1000, Des Moines, IA 50309
515/245-3786
Employer pays fee.
Please contact Lorraine Lear or Malcolm Freeland con-^$
cerning these and other Midwest banking opportunities.

FOR SALE
RECONDITIONED
BRANDT Coin Sorters-Counters
BRANDT Currency Counters
New Warranty
402-571-5577

POSITION WANTED

INVESTMENT MANAGER. CUSTOMER ACCOUNTS. Ex­
perienced In brokerage & mutual funds. Securities and in­
surance licensed. Send replies to File No. WJK c/o North­
western Banker.
(PW)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

AG LENDER with strong ag credit background. Excellent
opportunity in a progressive Iowa bank..............To $25,000

ASSOCIATES
"Successful Banking is Quality Personnel"

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
V.P. MID-MARKET COMMERCIAL LENDER
Are you an aggressive business developer? Top perform­
ing Mpls bank seeks a proven coml lender with 5 + yrs exp
to source mid-market credits in the metro area. This high
visibility spot will lead to greater opty!
To $50K.
Job #NW1663.

AG LOAN OFFICER
Once in a lifetime opty! SE Minn bank is looking for a
junior ag loan officer with 1 + yrs exp to grow with a pro­
gressive organization. Great career pathing available!
To $27K.
Job #NW1664.£

CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER
Are you ready for a major step forward? A top performing
bank group is looking for a strong lender with 2 + yrs con­
sumer lending exp coupled with effective communication
skills. A terrific group floor opty located in a great Minn
area just outside of Mpls.
To$20K.
Job#NW1665.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT PAUL GENTZKOW
OR JEAN TODD

“

ROBERT HHLF
OFMMNESOTA.MC.
accounting, financial and edp personnel specialists

3636 IDS Center
Minneapolis, MN 55402

E

(612) 339-9001
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PRESIDENT, $40mm bank, small town, private
ownership................................................... $50,000
EVP, $175mm, strong lending, strong public rel.,
operations knowledge..........................$65-$75,000
PRESIDENT, $25mm, strong beef & dairy, quality
organization................................................$50,000
EVP, $70mm, 25,000+ population, seasoned
lender, strong bus. development................ $50,000
VP, $100mm, head of business banking, solid
lender, manager, teacher..................... $45-$50,000
SR. AG. LENDER, work out portfolio, Farm Credit
or Fed. Land Bank background........... $40-$45,000
AG WORK-OUT SPECIALIST, Farm Credit or Fed.
Land Bank background........................ $35-$40,000
AG VP, $50mm + bank, small town, manages staff
of ten...........................................................$35,000
SVP OPERATIONS, #2 Officer, strong cashier &
accounting background, $70mm..........$45-$50,000
COMMERCIAL LENDER, top location in mountain
country, $10mm portfolio..............
$30,000
DON W. SCHOOLER
2508 East Meadow
Springfield, Missouri 65804
(417) 882-2265

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
COMML LOAN • $50MM suburban bank with excellent
growth and earnings history. Handle majority of commer­
cial credits. Report directly to President.
$38K
CEO - suburban de novo bank. Experience as CEO or COO
required. Strong commercial loan and business develop­
ment skills desired.
Open ^
LOAN REVIEW - large urban bank affiliated with major
midwestern holding company. Degree and 2-3 yrs. loan review/workout experience desired.
$30K
TRUST OFFICER - medium size community bank with
growing trust dept. JD preferred but not mandatory. $27K
COMML LOAN - $100MM community bank. Supervise com- ^
mercial lending function. Future advancement possible. ™
$45K
Additional positions available in midwestern states
for experienced bankers.

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
2024 Swift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874

A

“Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 16 No. 5 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, $24.00 per year. Second class postage paid at
Des Moines, Iowa. Address all mail subscriptions, changes of address (Form 3579), manuscripts to Northwestern Banker, 1535 Linden

St., #201, Des Moines, Iowa 50309.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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