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Vol. 13 No. 27

Des Moines, Iowa

October 22,1984

Interstate Banking Issue Discussed

Moines.

a

In the meantime, the Nebraska
Bankers Association is pursuing ac­
tion of its own.
As a follow-up to its survey to de­
termine membership interest in dis­
cussing interstate banking, the
NBA has scheduled a special confer­
ence for Friday, November 16 at the
Kearney Holiday Inn. It will run
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The conference will be limited to
chief executive officers or their de­
signated representatives of Nebras­
ka banks only.
The NBA executive council mem­
bers voted at their September 27
meeting in Kearney to conduct the
survey. Within a short time, NBA
had replies from 182 banks, or 40%
of the membership, and 177 of them,
or 97% of respondents, said they be­
lieve interstate banking is an appro­
priate issue for the NBA to concern
itself with at this time. In addition,
158, or 87% of those replying, stated
they would attend such a confer­
ence.
Based on the overwhelming im­
mediate response, the NBA adminis­
trative committee decided to go
ahead with the conference at once. It
will be organized along the lines of
the ABA Leadership Conferences,
with presentations pro and con
slated during the morning session,
then, following lunch, participants

Nebraska Action

HE subject of regional interstate Petty; Representatives Bernard
banking continues to surface Brinkman, Lon Heinitz and Wesley
among legislative bodies in upperSkoglund; John Jackson, general
Midwest states. Last Friday, Oc­ counsel, Minnesota Bankers Asso­
tober 19, at the request of Wisconsin ciation; Norb McCrady, executive
State Representative Tom Loftus, vice president, and Larry Redman,
the National Conference of State both with Independent Bankers of
Legislatures conducted a meeting in Minnesota; Mark Conrad, Pam
Milwaukee attended by approx­ Berkwitz and Bill Kelly, Norwest
imately 100 state legislators and Corporation; David Heizer, Lisa
bankers from eight states.
Lebedoss, Becky Malkerson, Ron
The purpose of the meeting, accor­ Pratt and Sherrill Rantala, First
ding to the NCSL letter of invita­ Bank System; David Dahl, Fed
tion, was “ to discuss* midwest re­ Bank of Minneapolis; Ross Kramer,
gional banking options and oppor­ Randolph Morris and Sandra Neren,
tunities.” Legislators, bankers and attorneys, Messerly, Roe & Kramer,
bank association representatives Minneapolis.
were invited from Illinois, Indiana,
Registered from Iowa were: Sena­
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ tors Cal Hultman, Edgar Holden,
souri, Ohio and Wisconsin. The topic Bill Hutchins, George Kinley and
of regional interstate banking has Jack Rice, Representatives Kay
surfaced in legislatures of some of Chapman. and Hugo Schneckloth;
those states. In Minnesota, for ex­ Bill Logan, president, Bruce Meri­
ample, the Governor has strongly wether, president-elect, and Wes
promoted it, but was defeated in the Ehrecke, governm ent relations
past session.
director, all with Iowa Bankers As­
The first such regional conference sociation; Richard Berglund, ex­
was called by a Nebraska legislator ecutive vice president, Iowa Inde­
earlier this year; however, Nebraska pendent Bankers; Mick Guttau,
was not included in this conference. president, Treynor State Bank;
Registered for the October 19 Forbes Olberg, Iowa Development
meeting at the Market Plaza Hotel Commission; Ronald Rowland, legal
in Milwaukee were the following counsel, Legislative Service Bureau
from Minnesota:
of Iowa legislature; Stephen Byrnes,
Senators Betty Adkins, William Norwest Corporation, Des Moines,
Belanger, Michael Freeman and Eric and James West, attorney, Des

■

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to make MNB work for you.
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Guest speaker for the meeting is
Vicki Krecek, manager of the agri­
cultural council of the Greater
Omaha Chamber of Commerce. The
monthly business meeting will fol­
low Ms. Krecek’s presentation. For
reservations call Jackie Boryca,
731-4900, extension #237.
* * *

We’re Security for You
At Security National Bank, w e’re people you can
count on to handle all o f your Correspondent
Banking needs.
So, start corresponding with us.
W e’re Security for you!

SECUR ITY N A TIO N A L B A N K
IN SIOUX CITY. IOWA.

M EMBER F.D .I.C.

D ennis Nahnsen
Vice President and Manager
Correspondent Banking Services

712-277-6768
will be divided into smaller groups
to discuss the issue in an effort to
gain a consensus. This will form a re­
commendation for consideration and
potential action by the NBA execu­
tive council.
The issue of interstate banking
has been before the Nebraska state
legislature twice this year. Both
times it was indefinitely postponed
after hearings in the banking com­
mittee. The first occurred last
spring in the regular session. The
second defeat came August 26 when
Sen. John DeCamp’s banking com­
mittee killed the bill 6-4 after it had
been presented to a special session
of the legislature by Gov. Robert
Kerrey on August 16. The legisla­
ture executive board by-passed the
committee structure and sent the
bill directly to the floor, to the dis­
may of Sen. DeCamp, as well as
most in the banking industry. On a
point of legislative rule, Sen.
DeCamp got the bill back in commit­
tee where it was killed.
The NBA’s effort to obtain a
membership consensus through the
survey and upcoming conference fol­
lowed.
□

sociation Staff Training Seminar
scheduled to be held that day in
Council Bluffs has been changed to
Thursday, November 8. Times and
location remain the same.
CEDAR RAPIDS: A t Merchants
National Bank, the following promo­
tions have been announced: Jerry D.
Strait to vice president, trust divi­
sion, financial services products;
Thomas J. Watson, vice president,
personal banking division, and Jim­
mie D. Henley, vice president, sys­
tems and procedures group.

The Nebraska Bankers A s­
sociation’s 1984 Qualified Re­
tirement Plan Seminar will be held
November 14 at Kearney Holiday
Inn and November 15 at the Omaha
Marriott.
Registration for this one-day sem­
inar is $80 per person, which in­
cludes all seminar materials, breaks,
refreshments and lunch. Send regis­
tration to Nebraska Bankers Associ­
ation, 525 South 13th Street, Lin­
coln, Neb. 68508.
OMAHA: Norwest Bank Omaha,
N.A., recently announced the pro­
motion of Thomas L. Patton and
Myron H. Peterson to vice presi­
dent. Mr. Patton has been with the
bank since 1972 when he joined the
instalment loan department. Mr.
Peterson joined the bank in 1978 as
a credit trainee.

WEST DES MOINES: Raymond G.
Johnston has been elected senior
vice president in commercial lending
of West Des Moines State Bank, ac­
cording to David L. Miller, presi­ SWANTON: Controlling interest in
dent and chairman. Mr. Johnston the Bank of Swanton has been pur­
previously was associated with chased by Thomas D. Bass, presi­
United Central Bank of Des Moines, dent of the bank, and his father,
serving in various capacities in­ Dean Bass, from James D. Krantz,
cluding trust officer, senior vice president, First National Bank in
president-commercial lending and Bayard. In addition, the balance of
president and CEO until November, the stock was purchased by Dee
1981. Most recently he was with Ann Schwisow, vice president and
cashier. Mr. Bass transferred to the
R.G. Dickinson & Co.
Bank of Swanton as executive vice
president in 1981 and was named
Nebraska News
president later that year. Previously
The Mid Plains Group of the Na­ he was with Sioux National Bank in
Iowa News
tional Association of Bank Women Harrison. Ms. Schwisow joined the
Because many Iowa banks will be will hold their October meeting at bank in 1971.
closed on Veteran’s Day, Monday, the Omaha Club, 20th & Douglas on
November 12, the Iowa Bankers As­ Tuesday, October 23 at 6:30 p.m.

Estate Appraisals
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515-243-8064

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Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 10-22-84

IRA “ EZ” FORM
Only one page to
com plete, the IRA
“ EZ” form contains
everything you need
to establish an IRA ac­
count, including:
1) IRS form 5305-A with
Article IX language
2) Disclosure Statement
3) Designation of Bene­
ficiaries

Concise Article IX Language
The Article IX language is con ­
cise and provides the custodian
great flexibility in administer­
ing their IRA programs:
1) Agents are authorized to
p erform admi nistrati ve
functions
(i.e.
Data
Processing)
2) Amendments including
those relating to fees,
can be easily made
3) The customer accepts
responsibility for the
tax consequences of
contribution.

Instruction page is com ­
plete and easy to under­
stand, compare it with any
other product on the market.
S uperior d ocu m en ta tion !!!
The custodian receives an
exact copy o f what is furnished
to the customer, including the
financial disclosure section and
all other portions of the Disclo­
sure Statement. A professional
administrative staff requires a
copy, compare it with the com ­
petition.

"sg ssr

Cost
The IRA “ EZ” form is
very
competitively
priced, a quality prod­
uct at a reasonable
price!
Copyrighted by:
Collin W. Fritz & Associates
Des Moines, Iowa
Brainerd, Minnesota

Product Description: 8 V2 x 11 - 7 page carbonless snap-a-part booklet.
Special Note: For orders requiring imprinting, straight block type with black ink will be used. State your institution’s
name, address and zip code. For orders requiring special imprinting, contact us for special pricing.
IRA “ EZ” FORM - *50

Non-Imprinted
Imprinted

50
$49
N/A

100
69
98

147
188

243
299

374
454

Additional pricing on larger quantities available.
Return This Card Now - No Postage Required
or Call Collect - 515-244-8163

Send to: NORTHWESTERN BANKER
306 Fifteenth Street
Des Moines, la. 50309

It’s So Easy!!!
Please ship the following:
Quantity

Description
IRA “ EZ” FORM — Non-Imprinted □
Imprinted □

Price
$
Postage & Handling
Total

Institution
City_________________________________ State__________________________________ Zip
Phone (__________ ) __________________________________________ Ordered B y ________

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

$ 7.50
$

B U S IN E S S R E P L Y C A R D
FIRST CLASS

PERMIT NO. 101,

DES MOINES, IOWA

PO STA G E W IL L BE P A ID BY A D D R E S S E E

NORTHWESTERN BANKER
306 FIFTEENTH ST.
DES MOINES, IOWA 50309


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

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 10-22-84

IRA “ EZ” FORM
Concise Article IX Language
The Article IX language is con ­
cise and provides the custodian
great flexibility in administer­
ing their IRA programs:
1) Agents are authorized to
p e rf o r m admi nist rat ive
functions
(i.e.
Data
Processing)
2) Amendments including
those relating to fees,
can be easily made
3) The customer accepts
responsibility for the
tax consequences of
contribution.

Only one page to
com plete, the IRA
“ EZ” form contains
everything you need
to establish an IRA ac­
count, including:
1) IRS form 5305-A with
Article IX language
2) Disclosure Statement
3) Designation o f Bene­
ficiaries
Instruction page is com ­
plete and easy to under­
stand, compare it with any
other product on the market.
S uperior d ocu m en ta tion !!!
The custodian receives an
exact copy o f what is furnished
to the customer, including the
financial disclosure section and
all other portions of the Disclo­
sure Statement. A professional
administrative staff requires a
copy, compare it with the com ­
petition.

" ¡ö s s 1

Cost
The IRA “ EZ” form is
very
competitively
priced, a quality prod­
uct at a reasonable
price

Copyrighted by:
Collin W. Fritz & Associates
Des Moines, Iowa
Brainerd, Minnesota

Product Description: 8 V2 x 11 - 7 page carbonless snap-a-part booklet.
Special Note: For orders requiring imprinting, straight block type with black ink will be used. State your institution’s
name, address and zip code. For orders requiring special imprinting, contact us for special pricing.
IRA “ EZ” FORM - #50

Non-Imprinted
Imprinted

50
$49
N/A

100

250
147
188

69
98

500
243
299

1000
374
454

Additional pricing on larger quantities available.
Return This Card Now - No Postage Required
or Call Collect - 515-244-8163

Send to: NORTHWESTERN BANKER
306 Fifteenth Street
Des Moines, la. 50309

It’s So Easy!!!
Please ship the following:
Quantity

Price

Description
IRA “ EZ” FORM — Non-Imprinted □
Imprinted □

$
Postage & Handling
Total

Institution
City_________________________________ State__________________________________ Zip
Phone (__________ ) __________________________________________ Ordered B y ________

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

$ 7.50
$

B U S IN E S S R E P L Y C A R D
FIRST CLASS

PERMIT NO. 101,

DES MOINES, IOWA

P O STA G E W IL L BE PA ID BY A D D R E S S E E

NORTHWESTERN BANKER
306 FIFTEENTH ST.
DES MOINES, IOWA 50309


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

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 10-22-84

Where success is
etched in quality.
he success of your bond
J portfolio is a function of quality
investments. After all, quality is your
best assurance of growth in earnings.

■

United Missouri’s Investment
Banking Division can make
sure you’re investing in high quality
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excellent. Undoubtedly due to our
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Call or write us today. W e’ll
hold your investm ent information in
the strictest confidence.

Investment Banking Division

UNITED MISSOURI BANK
M em ber FDIC

United we grow.Together.
10th and Grand o P.O. Box 226 o Kansas City, Missouri 64141

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 10-22-84

Attention ■ All Iowa and Nebraska Bankers
IOWA • NEBRASKA BANKERS
IRA - QUALIFIED PLANS
by
COLLIN FR ITZ & ASSOCIATES
Collin W. Fritz

IRA AGENDA
(Essentials)
The IRA seminar’s purpose is to furnish a compre­
hensive explanation of IRA rules, regulations, admin­
istrative requirements & procedures & marketing is­
sues. The seminar is directed towards financial insti­
tution pesonnel who work with IRAs. The changes
mandated by the Tax Reform Act of 1984 (TRA-84) &
the Retirement Equity Act of 1984 (REA-84) will be
thoroughly discussed and illustrated. These topics
will be covered in detail;
1. Plan documents & disclosure
2. Administration services
3. Tax changes
4. SEPs
5. New distribution rules

QUALIFIED PLAN AGENDA
(Formerly HR-10 KEOGH)
The purpose of the qualified plan seminar is to pro­
vide the BASICS of qualified plans in an easy to un­
derstand manner. After this seminar an individual
should have the information needed to advise wheth­
er and in what manner a financial institution should
seek pension deposits by offering pension services.
HELP! Business customers are and will be looking for
someone to help them with their pension needs.
Every pension plan in the United States must be up­
dated to comply with these major law changes: (1)
The Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982
(TEFRA): (2) The tax Reform Act of 1984; and (3) The
Retirement Equity Act of 1984. All three laws make
significant changes in qualified plans.
Fees:

Dates and Locations:
October 24, 1984
November 5, 1984
November 7, 1984
November 19, 1984
November 20, 1984
November 27, 1984
November 29, 1984

$85 for first registrant
$75 for each additional registrant

Conway Civic Center
Holiday Inn 72nd St.
Harbor House
Holiday Inn I-80
Holiday Inn
Savery Hotel
Highlander

Waterloo, IA
Omaha, NE
Storm Lake, IA
North Platte, NE
Grand Island, NE
Des Moines, IA
Iowa City, IA

Seminar Schedule:
Registration - 8:15
Seminar Begins - 9:00
Morning Break - 10:30-10:45
Lunch - 12:00-1:15
Conclusion - 4:00

REGISTRATION FORM
Site______________ _________________________________________________
Name of Bank --- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- — ------City

_______________________

State

_____________

Zip

_______

Phone

_________________ __ ________________________________ — --------

NAME

AMOUNT

___________________________________ _______________________ $ __________
____________________________________ _____________________ $ _________
_________________________________ ________________________ $__________
________________________________ _________________________ $ _________
Total Enclosed $

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

M A IL T O :

Collin W. Fritz & Associates
3211 Wakonda Court
Des Moines, IA 50321


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

3

C a ll o n th e “ E x p e rie n c e d P r o fe s s io n a ls ”
Ready to m eet your correspondent needs.

FI RST N ATIO N AL LI NCOLN
13th & M Streets, Lincoln, NE 68501
A FirsTier Company •

9

Minnesota News

HASTINGS: Mell Taets has joined
the staff of Norwest Bank Hastings
as assistant vice president in agri^ cultural loans. Mr. Taets has been a
loan officer at Norwest Bank Still­
water since 1982 and prior to that
time was with United Central Bank
and Trust of Mason City, Iowa.
MINNEAPOLIS: The board of di­
rectors of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Minneapolis has named a search
committee to coordinate the selec­
tion of a successor to E. Gerald Cor­
rigan, president of the Minneapolis
Bank. Mr. Corrigan will become
president of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York on January 1,
1985. The four-member search com­
mittee will be chaired by William G.
Phillips, chairman of the Minneapo­
lis Federal Reserve Bank board and
chairman of International Multi­
foods of Minneapolis. Individuals in­
terested in recommending candi­
dates for the position should contact
Mr. Phillips d o The Secretary’s Of­
fice, Federal Reserve of Minnea­
polis, Minn. 55480.
MINNEAPOLIS: First Bank Sys­
tem has announced the promotion of
the following two new vice presi­
dents: Cynthia N. Amrstrong, finan® cial reporting and accounting, and
Laurel J. Hillier, financial systems.
Ms. Armstrong continues as assis­
tant controller and manager of reA porting, a position she has held since
® 1982. Ms. Hillier joined FBS in 1982
as an assistant controller and re­
tains that responsibility.
SAINT PAUL: Charles A. Han• nema has been elected vice president
of St. Anthony Park State Bank.

Most recently he held the position of
commercial banking officer and
branch manager of First Bank St.
Paul’s Shoreview.
SAINT PAUL: David A. Baumgarten has been promoted to senior vice
president and Pamela L. Clayton
has been promoted to vice president
for human resources at First Bank
Saint Paul. Mr. Baumgarten will as­
sume responsibility for the special
industries group. He previously held
several management positions at
First Bank M inneapolis. M s.
Clayton has been with the bank 15
years.

Member, F.D.I.C.

Serving bankers quietly and efficiently.

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

WAUSAU: John B. Williams has
been elected president of First Wis­
consin National Bank of Wausau, ef­
fective October 1. He succeeds Wil­
liam B. Sampe, who has been ad­
vanced to chairman. Mr. Williams
previously served as vice president
of First Wisconsin National Bank of
Milwaukee.

South Dakota News
W isconsin News
FREEDOM: Ruth A. Rynish has
been named president of Firstar
Bank Freedom, according to Joseph
A. Geenen, chairman. Ms. Rynish,
with 23 years of banking experience,
joined what is now Firstar in 1971.
She succeeds Stanley M. Sielaff,
who resigned September 1.

MITCHELL: Leonard C. Koetter
has been elected senior vice presi­
dent of Commercial Trust & Savings
Bank. He will serve as head of the
lending function, a newly created
position in the bank, and will also
supervise the commercial, real
estate and instalment departments.
Most recently self-employed as a
banking consultant, Mr. Koetter has
also served as an officer with Conti­
nental Illinois National Bank, Chica­
go; Valley National Bank, Phoenix,
and as president of Exchange Na­
tional Bank, Atchison, Kan.

KENOSHA: Samuel M. Seavitte
has been appointed president and
chief executive officer of the Inde­
pendence Bank Kenosha succeeding
the late Earl D. Merritt. Mr. Sea­
vitte joined the bank in 1974 and
was appointed executive vice presi­ YANKTON: American State Bank
has announced the following chan­
dent in 1981.
ges in the bank’s Yankton and Ver­
MADISON: Charles A. Thieme has million offices; James I. Deam from
been elected senior vice president of president to chairman; William A.
The Monona Grove State Bank. He Deam from executive vice president
will be responsible for managing and to president and CEO; Karen K.
developing the leasing division for Langley to executive vice president;
all Community Banks, Inc. banks. Ronald E. Johnson to vice president
Mr. Thieme previously was senior and manager of the Vermillion
vice president and senior lending of­ Branch; Rick A. Bacon to assistant
ficer with the American Exchange vice president, and Ken D. Martinec
to consumer loan officer.
Bank here.

YAKE,
SPRENGER
AND JENNINGS
Getting it done for you.

Ernie Yake

Bill Sprenger

Tom Jennings

CommerceBankof Kansascity
234-2483

MEMBER FDIC


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

Tplpnhnno
T e le p h o n e

234-2625

o'iA.onnn
(816) 2
34 -2 0 0 0

234-2484

w

4

WANT ADS—Rates are $5.00 per line per Insertion. Add
$3.00 for file letters per insertion. Identity of file letter
advertisers cannot be revealed. NORTHWESTERN
BANKER, 306 15th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309. Phone
515/244-8163

P o s itio n s A v a ila b le
V.P.—Head and develop small ag dept. In $40mm E.
IA. bank near metro area. 10 yrs. ag bank exper. re­
quired.
To $50K
AG LOAN OFF—in mid-size major hold. co. bank In
central IA. 5-10 yrs. bank exper.
To $40K

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

V.P.—To manage $25mm ag bank. Requires min. of 5
yrs. bank exper., strong in ag lending, some opera­
tions exper. and supervisory skills. Central IA. To $45K
Your Inquiries and resumes are completely confiden­
tial. Fees paid by employers. Call or write:

Southwest Iowa bank with $15 million in deposits is look­
ing for a NUMBER TWO OFFICER experienced in general
bank management, ag lending, and loan documentation.
Salary commensurate with ability. Phone Mike Keim,
402/397-5161.
(PA)
CEO WANTED—$10 million 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)

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT
LOAN DEPARTMENT
Excellent career opportunity. Requires Bachelor’s
Degree and a minimum of two to three years’ lend­
ing experience. The individual will work In both ag
and commercial loan departments. Salary com­
mensurate with experience. Excellent benefits.
Contact: Steven L. Afdahl, President, Hawkeye
Bank and Treat, P.O. Box 4088, Spencer, Iowa
51301. Member Hawkeye Bancorporatlon. Phone
712/262-1940.
(PA)

D O N -'S lC H T O L E R In

^

CEO, 45, now serving as president of $60 million bank in
metro area. Heads loan committee, and directs assetliability management. Twenty years banking experience.
TOP references.
COMMERCIAL LENDER, 38, a results-oriented profes­
sional with 17 years of diversified commercial lending and
financial management experience. Extensive knowledge
of credit analysis, loan administration, workout and loss
control - and asset/liability management.

a

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COMMERCIAL LENDER, 40, now responsible for commer­
cial, agricultural and real estate lending in $80 million
bank. College graduate with additional degrees from ABA
commercial lending school and ISU ag lending school. OF­
FERS 14 years intensive banking experience.

POSITION AVAILABLE
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT— The individual will supervise
all loan departments. Requires Bachelor's degree plus
minimum five years’ lending experience. Salary commen­
surate with experience plus excellent benefits. Excellent
career opportunity. Contact: Steve Afdahl, President
Hawkeye Bank and Trust, P.O. Box 4088, Spencer, Iowa,
51301. Member Hawkeye Bancorporatlon. Phone
712/262-1940.________________________________ (PA)

Bankers Available

CEO with 10 years commercial lending experience In $60
million bank. Graduate of ABA commercial lending school
and working knowledge of current banking practices.

COMMERCIAL LENDER, 37, now with $300 million 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.
Linda 515/394-5827
Jean 515/263-9598 (T/W/F)
New Hampton, la. 50659
712/779-3567 (M/TH)
.
Massena, Iowa 50853

dgn CAREERS, INC.
FOR LEASE
Do you want to test a site? Have a temporary facil­
ity while you build? Contact:
DROMMER LEASING
401 Queens Court
Sioux City, Iowa 51107
Phone: 712/239-2315
(FL)

INTERNATIONAL BANKER, 45, with 12 years’ experience
in large bank environment. Extensive commercial loan
operations background. College graduate with degree in
banking and finance from NYU.

®

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INVESTMENT OFFICER, 27, with MBA in finance. Now
serving as investment services officer in major metro
bank. Honor student.
TRUST OFFICER with college degree in accounting. Ex­
perienced in preparation of annual reports, court reports,
fiduciary returns, monthly cash flows. Responsibility ineludes employee profit sharing plans, trusts, estates, and
conservatorships.

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NUMBER TWO, 38, with eleven years ag and business loan
experience in banks of $50 million. Currently senior
member of three man loan committee.
BANK EXAMINER, 32, with ten years’ experience. College
graduate with major in economics and marketing. TOP
references.

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INSTALLMENT MANAGER, 28, with 3 years’ college and
five years managing $4 million portfolio of consumer, stu­
dent and floor plan loans In community bank.

FOR SALE
SYSTEL III WORD PROCESSOR-Disc drive with Adler
typewriter. Make offer. Call Duane R. Pearson, vice presi­
dent, Davis County Savings Bank, Bloomfield, la. Phone:
515/664-2006.
(FS)

AG LENDER, 34, with over 10 years’ experience and col­
lege degree in economics. Currently in charge of $11
million ag loan portfolio. Experienced in ag, commercial,
real estate, consumer and student loans. Graduate of ABA
Advanced Ag Credit School.

NCR-279-100 TELLER MACHINES—$650 each. Sharp 2500
teller machines, $550 each. Contact: OMAHA COMPUTER
EXCHANGE, 11212 Davenport, Omaha, NE 68154. Phone
402/333-3203.
(FS)

We have many other applicants. 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.

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A N D @ ) ')) ASSO CIATES

"Successful Banking is Quality Personnel"

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 will be kept confidential until you are inter­
ested in a specific position.
Eighteen years of banking serving as President of
rural and metropolitan banks enables me to match
you, technically and personally, with the right bank­
ing environment.
POSITIONS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE

Missouri, Iowa Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas,
Illinois, and Nebraska

POSITION WANTED

FOR SALE— MAKE OFFER
2 Intertel Data Modems ea 4800 BOD
4 Burroughs MT983 CRTs
1 SR100 CRT
1Burroughs TP313 page printer
Contact: J. Bryan, Washington State Bank
Phone 319/653-2151

(FS)

WANT TO BUY ALL COMPUTERS— IBM, Apple, etc. Con­
tact Omaha Computer Exchange Inc. Phone 402/333-3203.
(WTB)

BANKING

VICE PRESIDENT OF OPERATIONS, $320mm
metro b a n k .................................. $50,000-$60,000

C.E.O.— $80 million bank; Coml/Ag; prefer MBA
to 70K +.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, $10mm bank In
country se ttin g ......................................... $35,000

VP/Trust Dept Head—$120 million bank; prefer JD
to 50K.

PRESIDENT, for a $30mm bank in town 45
minutes from c ity ................................. to $45,000

VP/Loan'Review—$175 million bank; prefer FDIC
bkgrnd;
to 35K.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, $40mm country
ba nk.......................................................... $40,000

Branch Manager—Metro banks; 4 openings to 33K.
No. 2 Person—Ag banks
to 45K.

#2 MAN for $10mm bank, 2,500 population.........
..................................................... $25,000-$30,000
SENIOR LOAN OFFICER, $60mm bank, 12,000
population .................................. $35,000-$40,000
AG LENDER, $95mm bank, 30,000 population . . . .
............................................................. to $35,000

All positions are fee paid, relocation package will
cover all expenses and offer the challenge you
lack in your present job. You may call me at
402/391-2065 or 402/895-1997 IN CONFIDENCE.
PHYLLIS S. LYNCH
Staff America, Inc.
900 Commercial Federal Tower
2120 South 72nd Street
Omaha, NE 68124

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PRESIDENT - $25MM rural bank in small community close
to southern Missouri lake area. Superior agri-loan skills re­
quired...........................................................................$40K
COMMERCIAL LOAN • $50MM suburban bank located in
major midwestern metro area. Assist senior loan officer
with commercial portfolio........................................... $32K

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PRESIDENT • $30MM community bank within fifty miles of
large city. Requires commercial and ag loan experience...
................................................................
$45K
AGRI-LOAN - $25MM community bank. Need ag loan
background with some exposure to instal. credits__ $25K
PRESIDENT - $35MM community bank. Majority of portfolio in commercial and consumer credits. Prefer CEO ex­
perience.......................................................................$46K

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Additional career opportunities available for experienced
bankers.

TOM H AGAN & ASSOCIATES

(PA)

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

Vol. 13 No. 27 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.

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

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Recent Luther graduate, interested in ENTRY LEVEL
TRAINING POSITION LEADING TO MANAGEMENT.
Previous bank experience. Married. Resume available
upon request. Phone 515/967-6425, after 4:00 p.m.
(PW)

WANT TO BUY

CASHIER for a $50mm bank in nice town close to
c i t y ......................................................to $25,000

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, $45mm bank, ex­
cellent lo c a tio n ...........................$40,000-$50,000

SENIOR BANK OFFICER, with 23 years’ experience in
operations, personnel, lending and management in medi­
um-size bank, desires relocation. Prefer management or
senior position. Excellent record with emphasis on bank
earnings and quality credit. Write file WCE, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PW)

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