View original document

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

N o v e m b e r 2 4 ,1 9 8 6

D e s M o in e s , lo w a

Norwest Econom ist Sees for 1987—

• Slower Growth, B etter Trade Balance
H E C U R R EN T “temporary zip”
in the economy will fade, and
1987 will bring
slower economic
growth, accord­
ing to Sung Won
Sohn, chief eco­
nomist for Nor­
w est C o rp o ra ­
tion.
W riting in the
corporation’s bi­
monthly publica­
DR. SOHN
tion, Economic
Indicators, released November 5,
Dr. Sohn pointed out th at a tempo­
rary rebound is currently underway.
“ In order to beat the Jan u ary 1st
deadline for current depreciation al­
lowances, businesses are trying to
complete construction and equip­
ment purchases,” Dr. Sohn said.
“ Similarly, consumers are purchas­
ing big-ticket item s to take advan­
tage of the sales ta x deduction this
year.”
He added th at “ 1987’s sluggish
economy will be brought on primari­
ly by weaknesses in consumer
spending on big-ticket item s and in
business investm ents on equipment
and commercial construction.”
The economist said, however, th at
the weaknesses will be partially off­
set by improvements in the trade de­

T

ficit. Dr. Sohn also sees no recession
“in the foreseeable future” because
of the growing importance of the ser­
vice sector of the economy and a
boost in manufacturing employ­
ment, which will benefit from the
narrowing trade deficit.
“Consumers have been the back­
bone of economic expansion, while
the trade deficit has been a drag,”
Dr. Sohn said. “ In coming months,
the rates will be reversed.”
Citing real disposable income as
the backbone of consumer spending,
Dr. Sohn said th at “consumers’
buying power, helped by an oil-in­
duced drop in the inflation rate, will
increase only slowly as prices start
to inch upward again.”
He pointed to the record level of
consumer debt in relation to income
as reason for a predicted fall in
spending and said th at the “deterio­
rating financial position of consu­
mers indicates th at consumer spend­
ing cannot continue to sustain eco­
nomic growth; real income growth
will be slower, and debt burden is
high. Big-ticket item s, which depend
heavily upon consumer debt, could
run into rough weather.”
Calling the past trade deficit “the
biggest negative for the economy,”
Dr. Sohn said there is evidence now
th at the deficit picture is beginning

to improve.
“ U .S. exports are becoming more
price-competitive, and orders from
overseas are rising, thanks to the
dollar depreciation. Im ports, espe­
cially manufacturing imports, have
shown slower gains, and reductions
in farm price-support prices have
sparked a rebound in wheat and cot­
ton exports,” Dr. Sohn pointed out.
He expects increased exports to
result from a weaker dollar and from
more exports to countries experienc­
ing “booming economic conditions,”
such as Korea and Taiwan.
The economist warned, however,
that, “ since our taste for imports
and economic conditions overseas
explain about two-thirds of the trade
deficit, the trade picture is not likely
to improve overnight, despite the
weaker dollar.”
“However, he said, “the depreci­
ating value of the dollar, moderate
economic growth overseas and the
threat of protectionism mean an im­
proved outlook for the balance of
trade.”
Sung Won Sohn is the chief econo­
m ist for Norwest Corporation, a
$19.6 billion diversified financial
serv ices o rg an ization w ith 77
commercial banks and several spe­
cialized financial companies operat­
ing in 44 states and internationally.

□

COUNTONIt

Count on Commerce for superior capabilities and personal attention to your
correspondent banking needs. A combination weVe upheld for more than 120 years.
Give us a call.

1800 892*7100 1800 821*2182
-

*


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

*

*

(Outside Missouri)

i» t Commerce Bank
W

o f K a n s a s C ity

2

Iowa News
“ Inside Bankruptcy: Rules of
Play for Bankers” and “ Countdown
to Double Jeopardy” with a detailed
analysis of Chapter 12 will be held
Dec. 16 at the Hotel Savery in Des
Moines. Jam es T. Burghardt, Esq.
will present the bankruptcy semi­
nar. Immediately following the
seminar, a special program, “Count­
down to Double Jeopardy,” will be
presented by Wes Ehrecke, IB A
vice president of government rela­
tions and Tom Salsbery, attorney
with Davis, Hockenberg, Wine,
Brown, Koehn and Shors law firm in
Des Moines. Registration begins at
7:45 a.m. with the program held
from 8:30 to 10:45 a.m. Lunch will

MNB Correspondent Banker

Together We Can
Accomplish
Great Things
Call 319-398-4789
or toll free 1-800-332-5991
Strength of \
Eastern
J
|owa
Merchants National Bank if i

Cedar Rapids. Iowa 52401
Member F 0 1C

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

A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

be held from 11:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
with the program resuming until
4:15 p.m. “ Countdown to Double
Jeopardy” follows from 4:30 to 6:30
p.m. R egistration fee includes
breakfast, breaks, lunch and hand­
outs. Cost in advance is $115 for
members, $150 for subscribers and
$175 for nonmembers. After Dec.
12, the cost is $20 more. Contact the
IB A for more information.

by the Des Moines-based multi-bank
holding company. Regulatory approval is expected to take six months. Mr.
Schultz said, "A major factor in our
final decision to bring the two banks in
Grundy Center under single owner­
ship was the firm belief that the community will be far better served with
one strong locally-owned bank when
the alternative might be two smaller
banks, both vulnerable to outside own­
ership and control.” Plans call for continued use of both bank buildings
in Grundy Center and Hawkeye’s
Holland office. Grundy National Bank,
chartered in 1934, has served Grundy
County for more than 50 years. With
the acquisition of Hawkeye Bank and
TVust, it will become the largest bank
in the county. According to recently
published statem ents of condition,
Grundy National Bank’s assets totaled more than $44 million, while
Hawkeye Bank and TVust reported
over $27 million in assets.

^
^

^

q

£

0

* * *
INDIANOLA: Jim Davies, president
The IB A Commercial Lending of Peoples TVust and Savings Bank
School will be held Feb. 8-14,1987 at of Indianola, recently received the
Iowa State University. Tuition is "Employer Golden Key Award” pre­
$700, which includes room, meals, sented by the Indianola Business and
casebook and study materials. For Professional Women’s Organization at
more information, contact Robbie the 39th annual awards banquet.
Adelman, IB A , 430 Liberty Build­ Each year the award is given to an
ing, Des Moines, la., 50308. The in­ employer who has helped open doors
formation booklet containing fur­ for women. At Peoples Bank, women
ther details will be sent to interested officers comprise 75 percent of the
total bank officers, in positions rang­
applicants after Nov. 14.
ing from assistant cashier through
senior vice president.
DES MOINES: The agreement among
F irst In terstate of Iowa, Inc. and
Graham Investment Co., Des Moines, KNOXVILLE: The Iowa State Savings
for Graham to purchase the F irst Bank has announced that Stuart L.
Interstate Bank Building and retail/ Job will be joining the bank as vice
office parking structure at Locust and president on Dec. 1. He has been emSixth Ave. has been completed. The ployed in Davenport by the State of
sale price was not disclosed. Both First Iowa, Department of Banking, as a
Interstate Bank of Des Moines, N.A. bank examiner.
and First Interstate of Iowa, Inc. will
continue to be the property’s primary
tenants. The building will retain its
Nebraska News
identity as the First Interstate Bank
Building.
NORFOLK: The Bank of Norfolk has
acquired First Savings Company The
GRUNDY CENTER: Arnold Schultz, Norfolk bank was granted approval to
president and chairman of Grundy purchase the assets of First Savings
National Bank of Grundy Center, and Company on Oct. 29. The newly ac­
Dwight Stewart, president of Hawk- quired downtown branch office, located
eye Bank and Trust of Grundy Center, in the McMill Building on 125 South
have announced that an agreement Fourth, makes this facility the third
has been signed for the purchase of branch for the Bank of Norfolk. Debra
Hawkeye Bank and Trust by Grundy Jorgensen has been elected the new
National Bank. The purchase is sub­ downtown branch manager. She joined
ject to approval by regulatory authori­ the bank in 1984. Peggy Novotny will
ties. Hawkeye Bank and Trust was one also be on the downtown staff. Em­
of 17 banks offered for sale last June ployees of First Savings Company at

#

®

#

•

_
®

^

I—

H S iM

MM

m

m

lË&àü
■Hi

Im m
■

mm

■ ■

The performance of your bank’s bond portfolio is based on sound
thinking and quality investments. Investments that will consistently
work at full power to contribute to the earnings of your bank. Bond
portfolio recommendations have been our specialty since the 1920s,
and our track record is enviable.
Although investment vehicles and markets have changed, we’ve
maintained our high standards. The result is success for our customers
and a reputation that precedes us.
For confidential consultation about the benefits of investment
banking at United Missouri, call (816) 556-7200 today.

U N IT E D M ISSO U R I R A N K
of Kansas C ity, n.a.
Member FDIC


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

P.0. Box 226

Kansas City, Missouri 64141

4

C a ll o n th e “ E x p e r ie n c e d P r o fe s s io n a ls ”
^FirsTierB ank

Ready to m eet your
correspondent needs.
the time of the acquisition have been
transferred to positions within the
Bank of Norfolk.
OMAHA: Duane W. Acklie of Lincoln
has announced the successful comple­
tion, through his group of investors, of
his offer to purchase stock of Packers
Bank and TVust Company, Omaha.
Regulatory approval was granted Oct.
15. Long-time Omaha banker, Edward
A. Kohout, was recently named presi­
dent and CEO of P ack ers B an k.
Rodney P Vandeberg of Falls City, has
been named chairman of the board,
chairman of the bank’s newly-formed
executive committee, and chairman of
the loan committee.

Minnesota News
CHOKIO: The board of the FDIC has
approved the assumption of the de­
posit liabilities of Chokio State Bank
by First Bank of Chokio, a newlych a rte re d su b sid ia ry o f B a rro n
Bancshares, Inc., Chokio. The failed
bank’s only office reopened on Nov. 10
as First Bank of Chokio. Chokio State
Bank, with total assets of $11.6 mil­
lion, was closed on Nov. 7 by Minne­
sota C om m issioner of Commerce
Michael A. Hatch, and the FDIC was
named receiver. First Bank of Chokio
assumed about $11 million in 2,400
deposit accounts and has agreed to pay
the FDIC a purchase premium of
$25,100. It also will purchase certain
of the failed bank’s loans and other
assets for $4.7 million. T dfacilitate the
transaction, the FDIC will advance
$6.3 million to the assuming bank and
will retain assets of the failed bank
with a book value of about $6.9 mil­
lion.

Lincoln
13th & M Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501

ST. PAUL: American National Bank
of Saint Paul has promoted Susan
Carlson to vice president and director
of marketing. She joined the bank in
1981 and most recently served as as­
sistant vice president.

n .a .,

Lincoln, Member

f d ic

1:00 p.m. The program will resume at
1:00 until 1:45 p.m. From 2:45 to 3:30
p.m., "Innovative Life Insurance Con­
tracts” will be presented. "Credit Life
and Health Insurance” will be dis­
cussed from 3:30 until 4:30 p.m. Regis­
tration fees are $50 if received by Nov.
28. After that date, cost is $70.

W isconsin News
KO H LER: First Interstate Corpora­
tion of Wisconsin has realigned its
senior management due to rapid
growth of the company and major
changes taking place in the financial
services industry. David C. Beck
has been elected chairman and chief
executive officer of the corporation.
He previously served as president
and CEO. Richard D. Pauls has been
elected chairman of the executive
committee of the corporation. He
has been with F irst Interstate since
1967. Herbert G. Weber has been
elected president and chief operat­
ing officer of the corporation. He
previously served as executive vice
president and chief financial officer.

North Dakota News
The North Dakota Bankers Associa­
tion will hold its "Essentials of Life
Insurance” seminar on Dec. 11 at
the Holiday Inn in Minot. Frank J .
Engelhardt, a Chartered Life Under­
writer and Certified Financial Plan­
ner, is the speaker. Registration begins
at 8:30 a.m. with an "Introduction to
the Essentials of Life Insurance” fol­
lowing from 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. From
10:45 a.m. to noon, "Types of Policies
and Their Uses” will be discussed. The
luncheon will be held from noon to

I

t's easier to talk Iowa banking
with people who live it — people
like Ben Eilders and the correspon­
dent staff at Bankers Trust.

B an ke rs Tru st Des Moines, IA

Colorado News
DEN VER: Central Bank of Denver
has promoted Garth S. Gibson to
vice president in the retail banking
area. He joined the bank in 1981 and
has served the bank in a number of
departments.
JU L E S B U R G : The FD IC has ap­
proved the transfer of insured deposits
and fully secured or preferred deposits
of the Sedgwick County Bank, Julesburg, to the First National Bank of
Julesburg. Fully insured deposits of
the failed bank were available Nov. 7
at the office of the assuming bank.
Checks drawn on the failed bank’s
accounts will continue to be honored.
Sedgwick County Bank, with total as­
sets of $3.8 million, was closed Nov. 5,
and the FDIC named receiver. Its de­
posits totaled about $3.7 million in 900
deposit accounts including only $500
in one account that exceeded the feder­
al insurance limit of $100,000. The
new bank is paying the FDIC a pre­
mium of $2,500 for the right to receive
the transferred deposits and will pur­
chase the other assets of the failed
bank for about $1 million.
LOVELAND : Lee Tedesco and
Allan J . Becker have been named vice
presidents of The Home State Bank.
Both men were commercial loan offi­
cers. Mr. Tedesco has been with the
bank for five years, and Mr. Becker
for four years.
STERLIN G : David J . Roubik has
been elected president of Colorado
National Bank—Sterling. He joined
the bank in 1974 and was elected
vice president in 1978.

C all 1-800 -3 62-1688 or 5 1 5 /2 4 5 -2 4 2 4 .

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

Firsiier Bank,

Ben Eilders
Senior Vice President

^

#

0

#

#

#

®

^

_
®

■

CAREERS, IN C.
AG BANKING PERSONNEL SPECIALISTS

BANKERS AVAILAB LE

J-1 AG LENDER—Ready to enter commercial banking after 4 yrs.
with Farm Credit System. Worked his way up to Branch Mgr. of
PCA in short order, then put in charge of special accounts after
merger. Performance reviews are outstanding; “ One of the most
promising young lenders I’ve seen, really gets things accom­
plished. Enjoyable to work with and shows good drive and com­
mon sense.” Double major in Ag Bus. and Commercial Econ.

$30,000.
J-2 LOAN OFFICER—Farmed for several years before getting his
degree in Bus. Admin, then accepted position in local bank
where he’s spent the past 3 yrs. learning all phases of banking.
Handles consumer and ag loans, call reports and monthly perfor­
mance reports. Ready to move for better opportunity. $24,000.
J-3 VICE PRES.—“ Qualified and competent; equipped to handle
responsibility,” says co-worker about this aggressive young
banker. Heavy in ag lending, but involved in other areas also.
“ Documentation and people skills are two of his strengths. Made
FHA guarantees work, forceful when situation calls for it, but not
overbearing. Great attitude,” states reference. B.S. Bus. Mgmt.,
Ag Credit School, Principals of Banking, Installment Credit
schooling, FmHA Approved Lender, insurance licenses and
good computer skills. $30,000.
J-4 ASST. VICE PRES—Hired by major bank holding company right
out of college, he’s received extensive training, schooling, and
hands-on experience in and consumer lending for past 3 yrs.
Currently handles $5mm in loans, good workout and negotiation
skills. References says, “ He got top grades in college and has
continued to be a high achiever at the bank. No question about
his credentials or abilities—he’s one of the very best.” B.S. Ag
Bus/Commercial Econ. $30,000.
S-5 VP AG—“ Very motivated. Arrived at work at 6 a.m. Good at
documentation. I wish I still had him,” reports former supervisor.
“ Very friendly and gets along well with customers,” adds refer­
ence. Ten years bank experience and currently a loan officer with
the Farm Credit Service. Seeks to pursue ag credit management.
B.A. $30-$35,000.
S-6 PRESIDENT OR EVP—Well experienced as both bank president
and EVP. Handles $10 million loan portfolio of ag, commercial,
real estate and consumer. Very active in community. “ Skillfull at
credit workouts. Generates new business. Wants to relocate out
of home community,” reports reference. BA $40-$50,000.

S-7 VP AG/COMMERGIAL—Offers both experience as a PCA loan
officer and VP of a bank servicing ag and commercial loans. Has
taught farm management and graduated with excellent grades in
Ag. Has attended a number of seminars related to improving
credit skills and marketing bank services. $28-$32,000.
S-8 AG LOAN OFFICER—Impressive young man will represent your
bank well. Four years experience as an ag loan officer in a bank
servicing loans and acquiring new business. “ He is highly quali­
fied. Good in credit analysis. Highly motivated. Good communi­
cator and meets people well,” reports reference. Degreed. $25-

$28,000.
J-9 VICE PRES. AG.—Responsible for $6mm in loans in main bank
and branch offices. Strongest in ag lending and FmHA guaran­
tees, but also works with consumer and commercial lines. Has 10
yrs. of successful ag business sales and management prior to
banking career. References include: “ Exceptionally good lender,
can pull the hot water out of financial statements.’’...“ Very good
with people; maintains their good will and respect even in tough­
est situations, and gets results.” ...“ Positive attitude and good
business sense.’’...“ Excellent appearance and professional man­
ner.” $27,000.
J-10 EXEC. VICE PRES.—Currently #2 in $40mm bank, in charge of
$15mm in ag, commercial and real estate loans, and supervision
of four loan officers. Spent 5 yrs. as PCA Branch Manager before
entering bank 6 yrs. ago. “ Extremely good at working through ag
problems, but can’t be pegged as ‘clean up man’; his style keeps
customers friendly and willing to work with us, and would be suc­
cessful in bringing in new business. He dramatically reduced
problem loans. Will be hard to replace,” were references for this
seasoned young banker. B.S. Ag. $40,000.
J-11 EXEC. VICE PRES.—In charge of $10mm ag portfolio in
$50mm bank. Responsible for major reduction in classified
credits, large percentage of guaranteed loans, upgrading docu­
mentation system, and substantial drop in compliance errors.
Detail oriented and profit minded. Reference says, “ Really serves
as right-hand man to president. Can develop a workable loan
policy. Comptroller has commended him on his value to bank;
brought in an excellent system for analyzing credit, and his docu­
mentation is used as example for other banks. Great rapport with
people, and loves his work.” B.S. Bus. Admin. $40,000.

Our reputation of maintaining our candidates9
confidentiality enables us to attract a select group
of ag bankers and lenders... those currently
employed and not actively job hunting but ready to
make a move for the right opportunity.

,

JEAN EDEN
712/779-3567
Hwy. 92 W.
Massena. IA 50853

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

Let us know your needs without commitment; we
won’t 1hound9 you with phone calls or ‘flood9you
with resumes, and there is no fee unless you hire.

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

BANKERS AVAILABLE
S-12 V.P./LOAN OFFICER —Familiar with operations, collections,
FmHA guarantees...all types of lending. “ Super smart young
fellow, quick learner and grasps concepts easily. Aggressive,
likes responsibility and not afraid to handle a task,” expounded a
co-worker. Bus. degree. $25,000.
S-13 E .V .P . —Iowa State University graduate with four years of
banking experience. Presently employed in 12MM bank. “ He
knows how to get the point across with customers and employ­
ees...good communication skills...and spends more hours then is
required for the job,” related a reference. A highly rated indivi­
dual with lots of enthusiasm to get the job done and done right.
Knows credit, a sharp dresser and many awards for outstanding
achievements. $28,000.
S-14 AG LOAN OFFICER—“ Professional in appearance, a real self
starter and catches on quickly...doesn’t need a lot of direction.
Likes challenges, has high aspirations and a very community in­
volved couple,” says reference. “ Bottom line, people person,
and timely,” were all comments made by sources who have
worked with this individual. ISU graduate with a farm back­
ground. $28,000.
S-15 PRESIDENT —Fourteen years of banking experience.
KNOWLEDGEABLE WITH AG CREDIT AT IT’S BEST. “ Handles
people well and is a good motivator. You bet he can do the job as
a CEO!,” quoting a president of another bank. Has attended sev­
eral banking schools and knows banking from the bottom up.
College graduate. $48,000.
J-16 EXEC. V.P./PRES.—Nearly 20 yrs. banking experience. Cur­
rently running small rural bank, in charge of all lending, opera­
tions and personnel. References include: “ Top notch individual,
and a straight shooter. Doing a good job in a bad situation. Excel­
lent credentials, experienced in clean up and knows when to be
tough, but very well-received by borrowers. Can look at the paper
and know if the loan will work.” Strong analytically, keeps control
of situation. Very good lender and manager.” B.S. Ag, Grad
School of Banking, Ames Ag Credit. $42,500.
J-17 VICE PRES.—Offers 10 yrs. banking experience. Currently in
charge of $5mm ag and small commercial loans, involved in
operations and insurance. Set up farm loans on computer,
handles workouts and all FmHA guarantees. Supervisory skills
also. “ THE most conscientious person I’ve met. A well-versed
banker with sound ag lending skills. Works hard, good forsight

and judgment, and it shows in his loans. Steady as a rock,”
quoted reference. $35,000.
J-18 AG LOAN OFFICER—Ag lender in small rural bank for past 2
yrs. Handles $3mm in ag and installment loans, plus insurance
business. Ready to advance his career and assume more re­
sponsibility, and references speak highly of his skills and perfor­
mance. B.S. Ag Bus. from ISU, licensed in commercial, personal,
A & H and life insurance. $27,000.
J-19 SR. VICE PRES.—Second in-charge of $35mm bank. Handles
$10mm in ag and commercial loans. Recovered loans thought to
be in loss status, works with FmHA and SBA guaranteed loans
and restructuring credits. Over 12 yrs. in banking, strong PR
skills, and gets involved in community. B.S. Ag Econ. from ISU,
graduate of Am Bankers Assoc. Grad School of Ag Banking,
holds insurance licenses. $38,000.
S-20 AG LOAN OFFICER—Experienced as both a FLB ag loan offi­
cer and Assistant Co. Supervisor with FmHA. Farmed after father
killed in accident. “ Very capable and excellent loan officer. Peo­
ple can accept what he says and don’t come over the desk at
him,” says supervisor. He adds, “ You can tell I think alot of him. I
would take him back in a minute.” B.S. Ag. $23-$25,000.
S-21 SR. C0MMERCIAL/AG LENDER—Ten years as a Senior Com­
mercial Loan Officer plus ag loan experience. Recognized for de­
veloping new business. “ He can handle problems and make
decisions. I’d hire him at any cost,” reports banker who knows
him well. Degreed. $33-$37,000.
S-22 LOAN OFFICER —I.S.U. ag. finance graduate. Four years of
bank lending experience...all facets. “ Excellent personality, detail
oriented and good in documentation,” expounded a reference.
Top notch individual willing to put in the hours to get the job done.
$21, 000.
S-23 A.V.P./CASHIER—Currently employed at 32MM bank.
Basically ag, but handles all types of lending and operations.
SHARP, has confidence in himself, conservative and offers seven
years of banking experience. Graduate of Iowa State University
with bank examiner experience. $34,000.
S-24 LOAN OFFICER—“ Enjoys his work, interested in people, very
thorough...good detail and documentation. Lots of potential!”
quoting president of bank that tried to hire him. Four years bank
experience with a Business degree. $23,000.

POSITIONS AVAILAB LE
Continuous demand for banking professionals. Our CONFIDENTIAL service allows you to explore career opportunities in banking without risk to your
current position. No contacts are made without your prior knowledge and consent. All fees paid by employers.
1. AO LEN DER —S200MM bank seeks person with
bank, PCA, FLB or FHA. Two to six years exper­
ience ag lending, farm visits, computer and cash
flow knowledge. Exceptionally strong bank.
$24,000-32,000.
2. AG LEN D ER —Central Iowa community needs
vice president. Excellent location. Close to larger
metro areas. Five to six years bank experience.
Need good marketing skills, know ag and some
commercial lending. Great opportunity! $30,00040.000.
3. EVP/PRESIDENT—Location is fantastic as far as
the state of Iowa for this bank. $20MM bank with
good growth potential. Supervisory skills and
overall bank experience required. $40,00050.000.
4. CEO—$10MM bank is sought in small town of

712/779-3744

92 W., M assena, Iowa 50853
Digitized Hwy.
for FRASER
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Minnesota. Chief lending officer and manager
are duties for this position. Must be able to meet
public and communicate with farmers. Five
years experience. $30,000 + .
5. VICE PRESIDENT—Ag loan department position
available in $90mm bank. Fine community of
over 20,000 people. Candidate must be able to
take charge of loan division in ag, rebuild new
business and market. Five years experience.
$35,000.
6. #2 M AN—$55MM bank located in very nice
county seat town in Iowa looking for #2 man in
the bank. Must be strong in loans, bank opera­
tions and have 5 to 10 years experience. Don’t
overlook this opportunity. Top of $40,000.
7. AG LOAN OFFICER—Good business community
located in dairy and hog area has $33MM bank

agr/ oirœrs,inc.

needing an ag loan officer. Will be in charge of
farm calls, getting new accounts, credit analysis,
etc. Minimum of two years experience. $25,000.
8. PRESIDENT—$75MM bank located in Wiscon­
sin community close to other larger cities.
Number one rated bank needs confident leader
who can handle ag loans and supervise activi­
ties of others as well as operations. Ten years of
bank experience is required. $48,000 + .
9. VICE PRES/AG LOANS—Profitable bank, solid
ownership and very choice Iowa location. Re­
quires 3-5 yrs. ag lending experience from bank
or Farm Credit System. $30,000 + full benefits.
10. DRANCH M ANAGER—$20mm bank seeks ag­
gressive person with minimum of 5 yrs. ag
credit, banking and management experience.
Will supervise staff of 5. $30-$40,000.

515/394-3145
Hwy. 63 S., New Ham pton, Iowa 50659

W .O .R.K . WE ORGANIZE RECORD KEEPING
Your bank does not have to have, a good, low cost,

AG LO AN RATING, G R A D IN G & ST A T E M E N T SY S T E M
BUT if you do,
you will have saved your weekend, when the FDIC requests that OFF SITE REVIEW
due by the 15th, because the information is already assembled.
you will have organized the borrowers file, making loan reviews more thorough
and less time consuming for typist to assemble.

FO R M O R E IN FO R M A T IO N ABO U T A LOW C O ST
AG LO AN RATING & G R A D IN G S Y S T E M THAT C A N
1. produce a loan customer grade

6. track 4 years spread analysis

2. produce a statement of net worth

7. track 4 years of key ratios

3. produce a statement of assets

8. classify (watch, special mention,

4. depreciate the equipment schedule
5. save time

substandard, doubtful)
9. be changed

10. produce uniform ratings within your bank(s)
[Similar Format Available For Commercial Borrower]

W ritten by a Nebraska Banker on Lotus & a PC

C A LL O R W RITE
BOB LUKKES
W.O.R.K. We Organize Record Keeping
Div of Bankers Electronic Equipment, Inc.
811 W. 4th Street
Grand Island, NE 68801

(308) 384-7478
NE Wats (800) 652-9336 Ext. 227

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

Nat’l Wats (800) 223-2242 Ext. 227

M agnum V au lt D oors
Ship from stock - Two on display in our showroom
The industry’s highest quality and the industry’s lowest cost

Bankers Security—Safe and Vault
9906 A E . 53rd St. Raytown, MO 64133
816-358-0883

NEW OPPORTUNITIES
COMMERCIAL LENDER for $30 million bank located near
state university. Requires 5 or more years experience han­
dling loans of $250,000 or better. Candidate will be a part
of management team.................................................Salary to$35,000
CREDIT ANALYST for $80 million bank in city of 100,000.
Prefer degree and commercial loan background................
......................................................................Salary to $35,000
COMMERCIAL LENDER for $60 million independent bank
in thriving county s e a t ............................................. Salary to$37,000

FIGHT
LUNG DISEASE
WITH
CHRISTMAS
SEALS'.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Strong midwest bank group seeks qualified applicants to
fill positions in recently acquired banks. PRESJCEO,
COMM’L and AG LENDERS. Send resume to File No. WHH
c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
Wanted CASHIER LEVEL OFFICER with 5 yrs. or more ex­
perience. Will handle ag. commercial and consumer loans.
Operations experience desirable. Good compensation &
fringe benefits. Clean ag bank in SE Minnesota. Send in­
quiries to File No. WHG c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
CASHIER $26MM S.E. Iowa Bank. Minimum three years
banking experience in operations. Excellent opportunity
for a professional banker with degree. Send resume to File
No. WH F c/o Northwestern Ban ker.
(PA)
$12MM eastern Iowa bank near Iowa City has an opening
for individual with experience in LOANS AND OPERA­
TIONS. Send resume and salary requirements to File No.
WHN c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
SENIOR LENDING OFFICER. N.E. Iowa commercial bank
—S200MM total assets, $100MM total loans—seeks indivi­
dual to direct and manage all lending functions. Portfolio
includes commercial, consumer, agriculture & real estate
credits. Senior management position. Top salary and ex­
cellent benefits. Forward resume to File No. WHO c/o
Northwestern Banker. È.O.E.
(PA)

FOR SALE
NCR 775 PROOF MACHINES, 8 pocket. Under mainte­
nance contract. Call American State Bank, Oldham, SD.
(605) 482-8293.
(FS)

TAKE CARE OF YOUR LUNGS.
THEY’RE ONLY HUMAN.

AMERICAN
LUNG
ASSOCIATION

The Christmas Seal People®
Space contributed by the publisher as a public service.

SHÂRP~SF756~piSÏÏTPAPER- COPY-MACHiNÉrTvï- ÿrs:

OPERATIONS VP
Dynamic, fast growing billion $ + organization has prime
pos at the VP level. Bank is located in Irg metro area and
needs executive w/mgt skills, 8 + yrs of operations in a
200m or larger comm’l bank.
$50K.
MORTGAGE LENDER
Take-charge pos for achievers only! Leadership role In
$30m institution for lender who has mgt, consumer, mort­
gage $ R/E lending knowledge gained over 4 + yrs in S&L
or bank.
$32K + .
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT KURT ROSENCRANTS

m

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

(515) 244-4414
A LL FEES COMPANY PAID

Please contact Malcolm Freeland concerning these posi­
tions or for other current openings.

RYAN AUCTION CO., INC.
Decorah, Iowa 52101
Farm Equipment Specialist
Appraisals & Auctions
Call Dale Ryan 319-382-8648

Serving bankers quietly and efficiently.

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
714 First Inte rsta te Bank B uilding
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
515-283-2545

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CASHIER - $25MM Ag Bank. Requires background with inhouse minicomputers and some knowledge of Agri Loans.
$30K

KARDEX CHECKVEYER like new. Has been under main­
tenance agreement. Model #KVS80. Contact Roger Huinker. (319) 382-2991.
(FS)

PRESIDENT - Agri Bank with problem loans. Should have
administrative experience and solid Agri Loan skills. $40K
OPERATIONS - manage department of 35 for large urban
bank. Experience with deposit accounting and account
services required.
$38K

DON
"Successful Banking is Quality Personnel"

PRESIDENT, $20mm country bank ............... Open

AQ LOAN OFCR
Solid rural bk near Irg city seeks exp lender. Looking for
strong loan analysis, documentation skills plus good
understanding of ag lending. Must have 2 + yrs of lending
in a bank & will oversee a $6m portfolio.
$28K.

1010 Equitable Bldg. Das Moines, IA 50309
515/282-6462
Employer pays fee.

old. Always been under serviceagreement. $875. Call
Westchester Savings Bank at (319) 698-2225.
(FS)

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

P O S IT IO N S A V A I L A B L E

Financial Careers
(Division of Freeland Financial Service, Inc.)

AGRI LOAN - community bank with large Ag portfolio.
Seven yrs. or more Ag Lending experience needed.
$35K
COMMERCIAL LOAN - large suburban bank with $100MM
loan portfolio. Degree and minimum 3 yrs. comml lending
experience with six figure credits.
$32K
Additional positions available in Midwestern states.

PRESIDENT, $ 5 0 + mm bank in progressive,
growth t o w n ......................................................Open

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES

PRESIDENT, $35mm bank, 15,000 population,
solid b a n k ..........................................................Open

2024 Swift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874

PRESIDENT, $10mm country bank auto + $28,000

“Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

PRESIDENT, $45mm country bank ........................
.................................................auto + $45,000 + +
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER, $ 1 0 0 + + bank,
progressive, growth area ............................... Open
REAL ESTATE LENDER, $75mm bank, 12,000
population ...........................................$35,000+ +
COMMERCIAL VICE PRESIDENT, $100mm bank,
10,000+ population ........................................Open

M A N A G E

M E N T ,

INC.

AG LENDER, $100mm bank, 10,000+ population .
............................................................................ Open

Consultant to Bankers

COMMERCIAL V.P., $300 bank, excellent location.
......................................................... range of $40,000

• Loan Review and
C redit A d m in istra tio n

COMMERCIAL/AG LENDER, $30mm bank,
1,000+ population ...................... range of $32,000
#2, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, $100mm bank,
40,000 pop....................................... range of $55,000
DON W. SCHOOLER
2508 East Meadow
Springfield, Missouri 65804
(417)882-2265

• P rofit Planning
773 Spruce Street
P.O. Box 159
Ocheyedan, Iowa 51354
Phone: [712] 758-3440

Vol. 15 No. 32 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 1535 Linden
Street, Suite 201, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, (515) 244-8163. Subscriptions $1.00 per copy, $18.00 per year. Second class postage paid at
Des Moines, Iowa. Address all 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