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he and Rep. St. Germain are com­
mitted to the July 1, 1983, date,
after which any non-bank charters
election.
It was too early after the election issued would have to be unscram­
last week to know who would make bled, no matter what the cost to the
up the Senate and House Banking charter recipients. He said he would
Committees, but the rest o f the reintroduce his Financial Services
banking league players were not tak­ Competitive Equity A ct within the
ing a holiday. The Franchise Vice “ first three or four days” after the
President—Comptroller C. Todd 99th Congress convenes.
He also took the Comptroller to
Conover—didn’t skip a beat when
the two Banking Chairmen informed task for going beyond the latter’s
one and all that they plan to take up authority to issue or deny charters
the matter of plugging the franchise by becoming the cheerleader for the
loophole as soon as the new Season non-bank loopholers as well. Mr.
starts early in 1985. Mr. Conover ig­ Conover gave them that encourage­
nored their expressed wishes, began ment at the A B A session and later
immediately to hand out the first 29 from his own office by telling them
franchises on his desk and later ap­ to hurry, dress for the game and get
proved 11 more by last week for a on the field so they couldn’t be
total of 40. To add salt to the play­ thrown out.
The Comptroller’s actions and
ing field wounds of Sen. Garn and
Rep. St. Germain he thumbed his words did not go unchallenged by
rhetoric at them during an A B A bankers and state governments. The
convention general session in New Governors of Iowa, Nebraska and
York by stating, in reference to their North Dakota, and probably others,
announced grandfather date of July all wrote President Reagan heavy
1, 1983, “ The fact that they an­ words about the Comptroller’s ac­
nounced the July ’83 cutoff date tions and calling on him to step in
doesn’t make it so. That would still and tell his man to put things on
hold until Congress takes up the bill
need approval of all the Congress.”
Sen. Garn, a veteran of political it has in the works. A.C. “ Skip”
alley fights on the actual playing Hove, Jr., president of the Nebraska
field was not prone to mix his words Bankers Association, told the Presi­
when he read about the Comptrol­ dent in his mailgram, for example:
ler’s actions and words. Speaking to “ It is indeed strange that while Con­
the U.S. League of Savings Institu­ gress in its wisdom was unable to
tions, he had sharp words for Mr. summarily solve the non-bank ques­
Conover and told him bluntly that tion that a mere regulatory official

Banking Pot Continues to Boil
TAR quarterback Ronald Reagan
got landslide support last week
from the fans, although some die­
hard coaches from the opposing lea­
gue blamed the loss on a “ tem­
porary” weak defense. While “ the
Gipper” was being given an unpre­
cedented electoral vote of 525 to 13,
the fans in many cases split their
votes to give spots on the winning
teams of the Senate and House to
team members from the other league.
What it boiled down to was the
old sports cliche, “ You win some
and you lose some.” Senate Banking
Committee Jake Garn (R., Utah) will
not be up for reelection until 1986.
One of his fellow Republican com­
mittee members, John Tower of
Texas, retired. His Senate seat was
won by State Rep. Phil Gramm, who
left the Democrat party for Republi­
cans two years ago. Two other Se­
nate Banking Committee members
who were up for reelection won at
the polls—Sen. William L. Arm­
strong of Colorado and Sen. Gordon
Humphrey of New Hampshire. The
la tter d efea ted Rep. N orm an
D ’Amours, a five-term Democrat in
the House who had been on the
House Banking Committee.
Another Democrat seat on the
House Banking Committee became
vacant when elderly Rep. Joseph G.
Minish (D., N.J.), who was in the
House 22 years, was defeated for re­

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DES MOINES, IOWA 50304

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

Member FDIC

feels competent enough to tinker
with the entire financial system. To
attempt to remove Congress from
the decision processes is foolhardy,
and I urge you to insure that the leg­
islative processes are not made a
mockery. The Comptroller should be
prohibited from approving any non­
bank applications until the Congress
can act.”
That was dated October 31;
whereupon, the Comptroller ap­
proved the additional 11 and an­
nounced he’d have another 25-50 out
of the chute in a few days.
Before and after the November 6
balloting, the issue o f restructuring
the banking industry continued at a
heavy pace. As soon as Congress ad­
journed prior to the election, Comp­
troller Conover, as noted, began pro­
cessing non-bank applications—all
of them (more than 100)—from multi
bank holding companies. First there
were 29 for non-banks (deposit-tak­
ing but no commercial loans) in pri­
marily eastern cities; then, an addi­
tional batch was approved for con­
version o f H.C. trust companies in
Florida to non-bank status.
The Illinois Bankers Association,
coming off a self-imposed, two-year
moratorium of its own as part of the
agreement that reunited IB A and
its former members who had orga­
nized AM BI for bank expansion in
Illinois, reported November 1 that a
special IB A Task Force on Bank
Structure has submitted recommen-

dations to the IB A board. These call
for major change in Illinois. The
IB A board will meet November 28
in St. Louis during the IB A
Management Conference to vote on
the recommendations. Members
may give comment to board mem­
bers prior to and during that ses­
sion.
Those IB A recommendations,
aimed at a January 1,1986, effective
date, would authorize Illinois bank
holding companies to operate state­
wide by eliminating the five banking
regions in current state law. Addi­
tionally, the Task Force supports
community service facilities to offer
all banking services and establish­
ment of two additional community
service facilities anywhere in the
county, or if across a county line,
within 10 miles of the main bank.
(Distancé factors are included.)
Lastly, the Task Force recommends
a change in state law to permit Illi­
nois reciprocity to bank holding
companies in contiguous states to
acquire Illinois banks.
Similar legislation is expected in
Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and Neb­
raska for reciprocity with contigu­
ous states.
Nebraska CEOs meet November
16 at Kearney Holiday Inn to con­
sider interstate banking. (Details an­
nounced earlier.)
The election was exciting and in­
teresting, but politicians at the regu­
latory level didn’t bother looking up.

An important new profit center
for your bank:

Contact:
Leroy Bell or

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Milt Hennick
319-291-5412

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315 East 5th St. • W aterloo, IA 5 0 7 0 4

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Member Federal Reserve System FDIC

Iowa News
The Iowa Bankers Association
Fall Road Shows will begin later this
month. These informal sessions pro­
vide an excellent opportunity for •
bankers and legislators to learn
firsthand the issues that could be
presented during the upcoming leg­
islative session.
All meetings will begin at 4 p.m. ®
and are expected to adjourn at ap­
proximately 5:30. Following are the
dates and locations o f the “ road
show” meetings.
^
Nov. 26 — Group 2 - Norwest Bank, ®
Community Room, Ft. Dodge;
Nov. 27 - Group 5 - Holiday Inn, Red
Oak;
Nov. 28 — Group 3 - Sheraton Inn, ^
Mason City;
^
Nov. 29 — Group 4 -Manchester
Country Club, Manchester;
D ec. 3 — Group 11 - Holidome, Gallier Room, Burlington;
^
Dec. 4 — Group 8 - Holiday Inn (new
downtown location), Iowa City;
Dec. 5 — Group 6 - Chariton Country
Club, Chariton;
Dec. 6 — Group 12 -Stiibb’s Ranch q
Kitchen, Spencer;
Dec. 10 — Group 1 - Ida Grove Coun­
try Club, Ida Grove;
Dec. 11 — Group 7 - Tama State
Bank, Community Room, Tama;
m
Dec. 12 — Special Des Moines Meet­
ing - Hotel Savery, Terrace Room.
* * *
Iowa Bankers Insurance & Services, Inc. will present a Credit Life
Licensing School December 3-4 in
Des Moines. Registrations must be
received by November 19. For more
information or registration contact
Jeanette
M.
Ellington
at
1-800-532-1423 or 515-286-4371.
CLINTON: Doyle V. Ruble, Jr., was
elected president of Iowa State Sav­
ings Bank, effective November 1.
Mr. Ruble resigned as executive vice
president of Hawkeye Bank & Trust
in Burlington to accept this new ap­
pointment. He has been in banking
18 years, all o f it with Hawkeye
Bank in Burlington except for
1972-73 when he was vice president
and senior trust officer with First
National Bank in Clinton, also a
Hawkeye Bancorporation affiliate.

^
^

f
W

9

^

^

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 11-12-84

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 11-12-84

é

1984 Bank Directories
Now Available . . .

•

Accurate, up-to-date information on every bank
in the state, concerning:
• Officers and Directors
• Deposit, Loan and Securities figures
• Other offices away from main bank
• Addresses and phone numbers
• Departments within the bank and their officers
• Correspondent banks used

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NEW 1984 EDITIONS
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NEBRASKA Bank Directory at $8.00 per copy.

Nebraska — Nearly 200 pages.
Iowa — Over 300 pages.

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3 1A " x 6 1/2 ").
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IOWA Bank Directory at $12.00 per copy.

Our check is enclosed for $______________ (add state tax:
Iowa @ 4%
Nebr. @ 4%)
Company Name___________

_____________________________________

Officer Name____________ ________________________________________
P.O. Box or
Street Address_____________ ____________________________________
Zip

City and State

Orders shipped by return mail

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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NORTHWESTERN BANKER

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Des Moines, Iowa 50309


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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IIIIH1HIIII
IN!AL H ^ 9

13th & M Streets, Lincoln, NE 68501
A FirsTier Company •

MANSON: James A. Boelman has
joined the staff of Manson State
Bank as cashier. Mr. Boelman most
recently was cashier of the Alden
State Bank.
MUSCATINE: First National Bank
here has announced the election of
Gifford W. Fickel as vice president,
loan administration. For the past
two years he has been employed as
an associate national bank examiner
for the Comptroller o f the Currency,
working out of the Des Moines of­
fice. Prior to that he was an assis­
tant bank examiner for the FDIC
headquartered in Sioux City.

Nebraska News
The Nebraska Bankers Associa­
tion 1984 Compliance Workshops
will be held November 27 at the
Kearney Holiday Inn; November 28
at the Lincoln Hilton, and Novem­
ber 29 at the Norfolk Villa Inn.
These one-day workshops will fea­
ture a regulatory panel discussion
on common areas o f noncompliance,
a session on consumer compliance,
UCC update and loan documenta­
tion, and a presentation on ag and
consumer bankruptcy. Registration
is $45 for the first registrant and
$35 for each additional registrant.
For registration contact the NBA
office in Lincoln.
LINCOLN: Omaha National Bank
has acquired control of four banks
from Roger Anderson in exchange
for his indebtedness to Omaha Na­
tional, according to John D. Woods,
Omaha National chairman and CEO.
The four banks are City Bank &
Trust and Havelock Bank in Lin­
coln; Fillmore County Bank in Gene­
va, and City Bank & Trust in Crete.
Mr. Anderson had been chairman of
all four banks but resigned those
posts some time ago. Mr. W oods em­
phasized that the banks themselves
are solvent and will operate normal­
ly for customers. Federal law re­
quires Omaha National to dispose of

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

its interest in all four banks within a
two-year period since the bank’s ac­
quisition of control resulted from
the personal debts of Mr. Anderson.
Until they’re sold, the banks will be
operated by ONB separately from
Omaha National or FirsTier, Inc.,
its holding company.
OM AHA: The Bank of Millard has
been sold to Norwest Bank Omaha
West and is being merged into Nor­
west Bank. The Bank of Millard had
assets on September 30 of $65 mil­
lion and deposits of $57 million.
Grove Nelson, chairman, and his
son, Wm. A. Nelson, president and
CEO of the Millard bank, will con­
tinue on the Norwest board. Harold
M. Walton, president of Norwest
Bank Omaha West (formerly Center
Bank) will continue as president of
the merged banks. The Norwest
Bank was in the process of moving
from its. original location at 4131
Center Street to a new building at
45th and Center. That move will
take place; however, headquarters
now will be located at the Bank of
Millard building and the 45th and
Center location will be an office.

Minnesota News
The Minnesota Bankers Associa­
tion Human Resource Committee
will present a Workshop on “ The
Changing Role o f Human Resource
Management in Today’s Communi­
ty Bank” Thursday, November 15,
at the Holiday Inn International,
Bloomington. The program will
focus on the new realities of the
banking industry and their impact
on the management of human re­
sources.
Topics to be covered during the
day-long program include the chang­
ing employee and workforce, unioni­
zation and litigation, staffing and
employee utilization, job descrip­
tions and status reports and peformance.
DULUTH: Evelyn Piano has been
appointed vice president in market­
ing for First Bank Duluth. She will
also direct regional marketing for
Northern Minnesota Banks in Clo­
quet, Hibbing, Virginia and Babbitt.

Member, F.D.I.C.

M INNEAPOLIS: Diane A. Merrifield has been named vice president
and manager, mass market/retail
banking for Norwest Corporation.
Previously assistant vice president,
she began her career with Norwest
in 1971.
M INNEAPOLIS: Dean R. Tollefson
recently joined the staff o f St. An­
thony National Bank o f St. Anthony
Village as chairman and chief execu­
tive officer. Prior to joining the
bank, he was with First Bank Sys­
tem in various assignments, most
recently as president and CEO of
First Bank Northtown, Blaine.
M INNEAPOLIS: F&M Marquette
National Bank has announced the
promotion of Richard B. Hume to
senior vice president, manager of in­
vestments and a member of the
management committee, and the
election of Lance R. Green as vice
president and marketing director.
Mr. Hume most recently served as
vice president and senior trust offi­
cer for the bank. Mr. Green brings
17 years o f banking experience to
his new position.
SAIN T PAUL: John D. Turner,
president of The Highland Bank
since 1972, has been named chair­
man of the bank and Lee M. Ashfeld
has been named to succeed Mr.
Turner as president. Mr. Ashfeld
formerly was president of First Na­
tional Bank of Wayzata and prior to
that was with Citizens Bank and
Trust Company of Hutchinson.

Wyoming News
RIVERTON: Linda Yacconi has
been named vice president and cash­
ier of American National Bank here.
Ms. Yacconi has been in banking 20
years and was with Bank of Ever­
green, Colo., for over three years
prior to joining American National
October 1 of this year.
CEOs
I need 4 bank execs for banks in Iowa and
Nebraska. Salary $48 to $65K. Banks range In size
from $30 to $80 m illion. Heavy In ag and commer­
cial loan work. Call or send resume to:
Richard L. Beam
GUMBERT EXECUTIVE EXCHANGE, INC.
11246 Davenport Street
Omaha, NE 68154
Phone: 402/330-3260

3

POSITION AVAILABLE
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT—The individual w ill supervise
all loan departments. Requires Bachelor’s degree plus
minimum five years’ lending experience. Salary commen­
surate w ith experience plus excellent benefits. Excellent
career opportunity. Contact: Steve Afdahl, President
Hawkeye Bank and Trust, P.O. Box 4068, Spencer, Iowa,
51301. Member Hawkeye Bancorporation. Phone
712/262-1940.
(PA)

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

AG LENDER— Position available for individual w ith ag
lending background in $65 million bank in Grafton, ND. Ap­
plicant should have minimum of three to five years ag len­
ding experience and strong business development skills.
Send resume to: President, Norwest Bank Grafton, N.A.,
P.O. Box 580, Grafton, ND 58237.
(PA)
Independently owned $18 million bank in excellent farm­
ing area has opening for person w ith 1-3 years AG-LENDING or related experience. Opportunity to work and live
within one hour drive o f Minneapolis. Write or call “ Ty”
Knoff, First National Bank, Cokato, MN. 55321.Phone:
612/286-2161.
(PA)
SENIOR AG LOAN OFFICER—w ith 5-10 years experience.
Salary open. $24 million northeast Nebraska bank. Send
resume to Bank of Elgin, R.K. Draper, Jr., President, Box
329, Elgin, N E 68636.
(PA)
EXCELLENT CAREER opportunity w ith $40 million S.E.
Iowa bank as Senior Lending Officer and second in com­
mand. Position requires a degree and a minimum of 5
years lending experience, w ith approximately 15 years
total business experience, and a solid ag background.
Some overall bank management and broad lending ex­
posure desired. Salary based on qualifications. A gener­
ous fringe benefit package is in place. Send resume to file
WCJ, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

LOAN WORKOUT SPECIALIST
Available on a temporary or an intermediate basis in
an on line or advisory capacity for:
• LOAN WORKOUTS
• LIQUIDATIONS
• DOCUMENTATION
22 years experience in acquisitions and liquidations,
write: WBX
c/o Northwestern Banker
— A ll Replies Confidential —
(PW)

FOR SALE
IBM 5120 COMPUTER AND PRINTER. Contact: The Home
Bank, El wood, NE. Phone: 308/785-2530.
(FS)

Financial Careers
CEO for $17 m illion bank in Montana . . . . Salary to $35,000
COMMERCIAL LENDER for $150 m illion bank in Midwest.
Must be experienced in handling and documenting large
credits. Prefer 10 years lending b ackg ro u n d ......................
..................................................................... Salary to $45,000
NUMBER TWO person for $40 m illion bank. Must have a
strong ag lending background and college deg re e ............
............................................................................. Salary OPEN

CEO, 45, now serving as president of $60 m illion bank in
metro area. Heads loan committee, and directs assetlia b ility management. Twenty years banking experience.
TOP references.
COMMERCIAL LENDER, 38, a results-oriented profes­
sional w ith 17 years of diversified commercial lending and
financial management experience. Extensive knowledge
of credit analysis, loan adm inistration, workout and loss
control - and asset/liability management.

CEO WANTED—$10 m illion rural bank in Marion county Il­
linois. Must be strong in ag lending and documentation.
Good salary and benefits. Write file WCF, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PA)
AG LOAN OFFICER—w ith three to four years banking ex­
perience. Must be fam iliar w ith microcomputers, cash
flow, and documentation. Please send resume and salary
requirements to: Clair Hatfield, EVP, Corn Belt State Bank,
Box N, Correctionville, IA 51016.
(PA)

Bankers Available
CEO with 10 years commercial lending experience in $60
m illion bank. Graduate of ABA commercial lending school
and working knowledge of current banking practices.

Linda 515/394-5827
New Hampton, la. 50659
I

Jean 515/263-9598 (T/W/F)
712/7793567 (M/TH)
Massena, Iowa 50853

agn careers,inc.

COMMERCIAL LENDER, 40, now responsible for commer­
cial, agricultural and real estate lending in $80 m illion
bank. College graduate w ith additional degrees from ABA
commercial lending school and ISU ag lending school. OF­
FERS 14 years intensive banking experience.
COMMERCIAL LENDER, 37, now w ith $300 m illion bank;
five years’ experience in large bank environment. Detailed
knowledge of commercial and agricultural leasing. Good
people skills, as well as both credit and operations.
INSTALLMENT MANAGER, 28, w ith 3 years’ college and
five years managing $4 m illion portfolio of consumer, stu­
dent and floor plan loans in com m unity bank.

TRADE EQUIPMENT
What do you need? What have you to trade? Call
308/384-5995
BANKERS ELECTRONIC EQUIP. INC.
380 No. Walnut
Grand Island, Ne. 68801

AG LENDER, 34, w ith over 10 years’ experience and col­
lege degree in economics. Currently in charge of $11
m illion ag loan portfolio. Experienced in ag, commercial,
real estate, consumer and student loans. Graduate of ABA
Advanced Ag Credit School.
We have many other applicants. Call or w rite Malcolm
Freeland or Cy Kirk at Freeland Financial Service, Inc.,
1010 Equitable Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone
515/282-6462. Employer pays reasonable fee.

REAL ESTATE APPRAISER
Experienced real estate appraiser needed to su­
pervise operation of appraisal department and re­
view and critique appraisals on commercial real
estate loans. Must be designated member or can­
didate for membership of either the Society of
Real Estate Appraisers or the American Institute
of Real Estate Appraisers and have 4 years ap­
praisal experience, including 3 years of commer­
cial experience. Send resume and salary require­
ments in confidence to: F.B. Bruner, Human Re­
sources Department, United Federal Savings
Bank of Iowa, Locust at Fourth, Des Moines, Iowa
50308.
(PA)

WANT TO BCIY
READER-SORTER w ith diskette capture capabilities com­
patible w ith an IBM System 34. Contact Joseph R. Lyman,
President, Sheridan National Bank. Wyo. Phone: 307/672-0705.
(WTB)

BANKING SPECIALISTS
LENDING • TRUST • OPERATIONS

DON-QS c HOOLER In

For Prompt, Courteous,
Professional Attention
T o Y o u r S t a ffin g
Needs, Call On Us.

AND 0U> J) ASSOCIATES
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If you would like to be informed of positions as they
become available and if you are interested in chang­
ing your present position, send your resume or
phone Don Schooler, 417-882-2265, 2508 East
Meadow, Springfield, Missouri 65804. Information
on you w ill be kept confidential until you are inter­
ested in a specific position.
Eighteen years of banking serving as President of
rural and m etropolitan banks enables me to match
you, technically and personally, w ith the right bank­
ing environment.

POSITIONS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE
Missouri, Iowa Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas,
Illinois, and Nebraska
VICE PRESIDENT, COMMERCIAL LENDER, in a
$150mm bank, (K a nsa s)........................ to $40,000

Diane Evans
816/842-3860

R

egency

RECRUITERS, INC.
1102 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64106
POSITIONS A V A IL A B L E
SENIOR LENDER - $25MM rural bank affiliated with major
holding company. Overall management experience with
emphasis on Agrilending. W ill become #2 w ithin one year.
........................................................................................... $35 K

NUMBER TWO officer for major community bank in cen­
tral Iowa. Requires ag/commercial loan experience and
college degree. Excellent b e n e fits ......... Salary to $45,000

COMMERCIAL LENDER, $225mm bank, (Iowa) . . .
......................................................................... OPEN

Requires college degree and three or more years lending
experience. High performance bank w ith $10 m illion in ag
lo a n s ........................................................... Salary to $35,000

PRESIDENT for a $30mm bank in small town close
to c i t y .......................................................to $45,000

SECOND OFFICER - medium size com m unity bank. Prefer
Agriloan and Operations background. Excellent recrea­
tional facilities nearby..................................................... $36K

AG LENDER, $95mm bank, 30,000 population, (Illi­
nois) ..........................................................to $35,000

Additional opportunities available in midwestern states.

CEO - Southern Missouri bank of $25MM. Requires strong
agriloan and administrative experience. Small community.
...........................................................................................$38 K

COMMERCIAL LENDERS, (Texas), $200mm bank
TRUST OFFICER for $60 m illion bank in college communi­
AGRILOAN • handle m ajority of Ag and some Instal.
................................................
to $40,000
ty ...........................................................
Salary
to $32,000
credits for $20MM community bank. Prefer degree. .. $24K
ALL AROUND w ith AGRICULTURAL emphasis,
AG OFFICER for $65 million bank in central Iowa. Requires
8,000 p o p u la tio n ..................................................mid $30,000 COMMERCIAL LENDER - suburban bank of $60MM
bank experience and college degree . . . .Salary to $35,000
located in large metro area. Position demands ability to
CASHIER for a $50mm bank, 10,000 population
generate new business and good analytical s k ills .. . . $30K
AG OFFICER for $40 m illion bank in southern Minnesota.
close to c i t y .............................................to $25,000

AG OFFICER for $30 m illion bank on low a/lllinois line. Ex­
perience w ith bank or PCA required. Excellent recreation
area ............................................................. Salary to $26,000
We have many other opportunities. Call or write Malcolm
Freeland or Cy Kirk at Freeland Financial Service, Inc.,
1010 Equitable Building, Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone
515/282-6462. Employer pays reasonable fee.

SENIOR LOAN OFFICER, $60mm bank, 12,000
population .................................... $35,000-$40,000
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, $40mm b a n k ........
................................................................... $40,000 +

TOM H A G A N & ASSO CIATES
2024 Swift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 13 No. 30 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306 Fif­
teenth 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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