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Vol. 12 No. 28

Des Moines, Iowa

A B A A g Study Identifies Challenge
S THE agricultural economy
A
slowly recovers as a result of
trends toward higher commodity
prices and lower interest rates, agri­
cultural bankers are expressing
their concern about a substantial in­
crease in the competition they face
from other lenders to finance the na­
tion’s farm and agribusiness custo­
mers.
To help the more than 7000 com­
mercial banks which supply agricul­
tural credit meet their competitive
challenge o f providing credit and fi­
nancial services to their farm custo­
mers, the American Bankers Associ­
ation com m issioned Alexander
Grant and Co. to prepare a research
study that will be the basis for stra­
tegic planning for the remainder of
the decade and beyond.
Of foremost concern is the com­
petitive nature o f the Cooperative
Farm Credit System which is now
making commercial loans and fi­
nancing export trade to agribusi­
nesses engaged in the marketing or
processing of agricultural commodi­
ties.
The CFCS has increased its total
market share of the current $217 bil­
lion farm debt to 32.5%; 22.5% of
non-real estate debt (seed, fertilizers,
farm equipment, etc.) and 60.9% of
the total real estate debt. By com­
parison, the total share of farm debt
held by commercial banks is 20.5%.

In 1975, banks held 61.8% of the
non-real estate debt. By the end of
1982, banks held only 40.4% of that
debt.
Focusing on the CFCS, the study
explores the problems inherent in
the commercial banking structure
which hinder the banking industry’s
ability to fully supply the financial
needs of agriculture.
Recommendations on how the
various segments of the commercial
banking community can work to­
gether to overcome these problems
and strengthen its capabilities in the
market place, as well as an examina­
tion of the opportunities available
for commercial banks to offer new
services and products to attract and
keep agriculturally related custo­
mers are considerations of the exten­
sive study.
Research results of the study will
be presented in a special Current Is­
sues Forum during the A B A Nation­
al Agricultural Bankers Conference,
to be held November 13-16 at the
Bonaventure Hotel in downtown
Los Angeles.
Conference attendees will have an
opportunity to discuss specific is­
sues pertaining to the project such
as:
What should be done within the
commercial banking industry to as­
sure cooperation between correspon­
dent, international and smaller

October 31,1983
banks in making adequate credit
available for production agriculture,
agribusiness and for export trade
purposes? How can commercial
banks and the CFCS work together
in the ultimate best interest of the
U.S. farmer? What should be the
posture of the banking industry if
agency status is removed from the
CFCS . . . or if the CFCS is offered
deposit gathering authority or addi­
tional lending authorities?
Other Program Events
The conference program, to be
held in California for the first time in
its 32-year history, will offer a vari­
ety of events that have traditionally
made this the nation’s foremost ag­
ricultural banking conference.
Arkansas Senator David Pryor
heads a list of speakers who will dis­
cuss present and future efforts affec­
ting American agriculture on a legis­
lative and regulatory level, provid­
ing insight on agricultural policies
and programs that lie ahead.
C. Robert Brenton, newly elected
A B A president, who is also presi­
dent o f Brenton Banks, Inc., located
in the heart of America’s agricultur­
al region, Des Moines, la., will pre­
sent his views on the deregulated
banking environment as it affects
agricultural banks.
Gordon K. VanVleck, secretary of
resources for the California Re­
sources Agency, will also address
conference attendees. Adding a na­
tional and international perspective

ASK DOUG KEIPER
to make MNB work for you.
Toll free: 1-800-332-5991

Merchants National Bank is i
Member F.D.I.C.


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A BANKS OF IOWA' BANK

Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A.

SB±SS

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

NORWEST banks

r_
|R f

M W M
M U »

IBpHS
w

Member FDIC

'T eam w ork:
one o f the reasons
we're firs t in Iowa.

Wjht

l l

Bob Buenneke

Gary M cCllm en

to major news events will be a panel
Iowa News
of key editors from Newsweek mag­
Applications for four bank offices
azine.
were approved at the last state bank
Individual conference breakout board meeting. They Eire:
sessions focus on the latest in bank­
Security State Bank of Suther­
ing techniques and technology, as land for an office in Calumet. (First
industry experts discuss topics National of Paullina closed its Calu­
ranging from marketing and financ­ met office Dec., 1981.)
ing to microcomputers, the impact
Hawkeye Bank and Trust in Mt.
of deregulation, to the agricultural Pleasant for an in-town office.
commodities outlook.
Evansdale State Bank for an of­
Outlook sessions will offer three fice in Waterloo.
Midway Bank & Trust for a drivepanels of agri-bankers and industry
in
office in Waterloo.
experts to discuss 1) Agricultural
* * *
Commodities Outlook; 2) California
Agricultural Outlook; 3) Agricultur­
The Northwest Iowa Group of
al Credit Outlook. The “ credit
N ABW will be meeting Wednesday,
outlook” session will focus on pro­
November 9, at the Sanborn Golf &
duction and credit conditions as well
Country Club in Sanborn with Don­
as a discussion on special banking
na Carlson, assistant cashier of the
problems in specific areas. Results
Sanborn Savings Bank, as hostess.
of the A B A ’s annual survey of the
Along with the regular meeting,
agricultural credit situation also will
the group will be working on a
be released at this session.
N ABW module entitled, “ Develop­
An added dimension will be a full ing Employees - Mentoring & Role
range of exhibits offering some of Modeling.”
the newest developments in techni­
cal systems, microcomputers and COON RAPIDS: Bill Hess has been
software with agri-banking applica­ elected chairman of Iowa Savings
tions, and opportunity to meet with Bank. Mr. Hess, who has been a vice
industry consultants to discuss the president of the bank since 1976, is
also associated with the other Garst/
latest services.
Chrystal banks. His previous bank­
The complete research study pre­
ing experience has been with Iowa
pared for the A B A by Alexander
State Savings Bank, Knoxville, and
Grant and Co. will be available to all
the State of Iowa Department of
conference attendees at half price.
Banking.
Following the conference, the study
will be available at full price through DENVER: Terry W. Schrage has
the A BA .
□ joined Denver Savings Bank as vice

Professional ...
Responsive...
Call Mark Christen for
any correspondent service.
Call toll free (800) 622-7262

Valley National Bank in
DES MOINES. IOWA 50304


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A BANKS OF IOWA BANK

Member FDIC

president, according to an announce­
ment made last week by Paul A.
Buenneke, president. No other
changes were made at the bank. Mr.
Schrage resigned as president at Se­
curity State Bank, Shell Rock, to ac­
cept the Denver appointment.
DES MOINES: The Des Moines
Chapter o f the American Institute
of Banking will be holding its Man­
agement Appreciation Night dinner
Thursday, November 3, at the Airport Hilton Inn. A special reception
honoring C. Robert Brenton, nation­
al president o f the American Bank­
ers Association, will be in the Gar­
den Room from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m.,
prior to the general reception.
Speakers include Mr. Brenton, and
special guest speaker Max Isaacson.
DUBUQUE: Elliot R. Lese has been
elected senior vice president of
American Trust and Savings Bank,
according to Nicholas J. Schrup,
chairman. His 20 years o f financial
experience includes serving as con­
troller for Orving Trust Company in
New York and for a Laredo, Tex.,
bank, and as president o f a suburban
Chicago savings and loan associa­
tion.
FORT DODGE: Donald L. Porchet
has been appointed senior vice presi­
dent of First American State Bank,
announced Joseph D. Lawler, presi­
dent. Mr. Porchet has been associated with the Peoples Bank & Trust
Co. o f Waterloo since 1957, serving
most recently as executive vice pres­
ident.

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0

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IO W A CITY: Iowa State Bank &
Trust Co. received approval recently
to form a one-bank holding com­
pany.

•

M A XW ELL: A t Maxwell State
Bank, Mary L. Viers has been pro­
moted to vice president and cashier
and Patricia K. Scoville has been
promoted to vice president. Ms.
Viers, who has been cashier since
1980, will also be in charge of the
student loan program. She joined
the bank in 1970. Ms. Scoville joined
in 1973 and is in chage of customer
service and assists in bank operations and marketing.

0

SIOU X CITY: Security National
Bank is sponsoring a one day semi­
nar entitled Loan Risk Administration—A ct Rather than React. The
seminar will be held at the Sioux
City Holiday Inn on November 3rd
with registration to begin at 9:00
a.m. Featured speakers Eire Mike
Boehlji, professor at Iowa State

0

0

0

#

MFHutton
One Carriers Building
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Telephone: (515) 243-1203

NEW ISSUE

MOODY’S: MIG-1

W© own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price and subject to our attorney’s approving opinion:

$9,500,000
CITY OF DES MOINES, IOWA
Bond Anticipation Project Notes, Series 1983
DATED:

October 1,1983

DENOMINATION:

$25,000

Principal and interest are payable upon m aturity (October 1,1984) at the office of the Treasurer of the City of Des
Moines, Iowa.

IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL
PRESENT FEDERAL INCOME TAXES.
MATURITY
______________5.80%_______________
$9,500,000
October 1, 1984*
5.80
Subject to prior redemption on April 1, 1984 at 100% plus accrued interest.

Des Moines is the State Capital, county seat of Polk County and the largest City in the State of Iowa. It has served as the commercial in­
dustrial, governmental, and financial center for the State since its incorporation in 1851. Des Moines is the home of Drake University, Grand
View Junior College and several other smaller colleges and business schools. Des Moines is an im portant insurance center with sixty home
offices located in the City. The largest is Bankers Life Company with 2,900 employees. Also im portant is the printing and publishing industry:
the largest employer in this category is Meredith Corporation with 2,800 employees in the printing of Better Homes and Gardens and other
periodicals. Major employers also include: Northwestern Bell Telephone (3,500); Younker Brothers (3,094); and Iowa Power & Light (1 600) In
addition, various levels of government provide employment to over 12,500 people in the area. Banking services are provided by 25 differentbanks and transportation facilities are provided by 4 airlines, 5 railroads. Interstate Highway Nos. 35 and 80 intersect in Des Moines. The area
included with the City s lim it is about 65 square miles.
The Series 1983 Project Notes are issued pursuant to a Resolution duly adopted by the City, and under and in compliance with the Constitu­
tion and statutes of the State of Iowa, including specifically Section 76.13 of the Code of Iowa, as amended, for the purpose of defrayinq part
of the cost of acquiring and constructing certain public improvements.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Actual Valuation, 1982
Assessed Valuation, 1982
Net Direct Debt, including this issue
Net Direct and Overlapping Debt
Population, 1980 Federal Census: 191,003
Net Direct Debt:
$251.07 per capita
Combined Net Debt:
$339.02 per capita

$3,563,216,691.00
2,787,756,032.00
47,955,000.00
64,754,200.00

The information contained herein is not guaranteed, but is derived from sources we deem reliable and is that on which our purchase of these bonds are based
Bonds of a particular m aturity may or may not s till be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from that indicated above.

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 10-31-83

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

NOmnVESTERN
'j S o m vv

306 Fifteenth Street • Des Moines, Iowa 50309 • 515-244-8163

Easy Order Form for

IRA and KEOGH Supplies
(Order now by mail. Shipment sent to you by United Parcel Service)
Total Cost

Quantity

Unit Price

IRA B ro c h u re ...................................................

at

.16$ each

$

Larger quantity prices:
1,000-4,999 @ .14c e a c h .............................

at

.14c each

$

5,000 and over @ .100 e a c h ........................

at

.10c each

$

IRA MATERIALS:

Bank name and logo im print on Brochures:
$40 first 1,000; $5 per 1,000 above 1,000
(Be sure to enclose bank name and logo)

$

ORDER IN EQUAL AMOUNTS— BOTH SETS ARE NEEDED:
(Large Quantities: 500 or more = 15% discount; 1,000 or more = 20% discount)

IRA Disclosure (2 two-part forms)
(Minimum 25 sets—Order in sets of 25 only)..........

at

.50c each

$

IRA Policy (2 two-part forms)
(Minimum 25 sets—Order in sets of 25 only)..........

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.50c each

$

Wallets for IRA D ocum ents..................................... ..........

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.90c each

$

IRA Report to Participants (pad of 5 0 )..................... ..........

at

1.25 per pad

$

HR-10 B ro chure........................................................ ..........

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.16c each

$

Keogh booklets & forms
(la., Mont., Nebr., S.D., Ore. o n ly )............................. ..........

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5.00 per set

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Subtotal

$

Sales Tax (la. 4%; Nebr. 4%)
Shipping

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TOTAL

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HR-10 KEOGH MATERIALS:

Check enclosed

Bill to bank
Date

T 19

$7.50

PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT:
Please complete the form
at right and mail entire page to:

N ^pW E STE R N
306 Fifteenth Street

Bank Name

O fficer Name and Title

Street address for UPS delivery

Des Moines, Iowa 50309
City

State

Phone (include area code)

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 10-31-83

Zip


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

CALL ON THE “PERFORMANCE TEAM”

■ ■

where comm on transactions are handled uncommonly well.

FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

University, and Fort Dodge at­
torney Frank Pechacek. Topics will
cover problem loan administration
and loan documentation procedure.
Registration fee is $50 and interest­
ed persons should contact Ron Kiel,
Security National Bank, P.O. Box
147, Sioux City, Iowa 51102.
VINTON: Elected chief executive
officer of the State Bank of Vinton is
Douglas Johnson. He previously
was senior vice president o f First
National Bank, Clinton, another
Hawkeye affiliate bank. Mr. John­
son replaces Vernon Geiger who was
elected executive vice president of
Waukon State Bank.
VINTON: Michael Cruzen has been
elected president of Brenton Bank &
Trust Company, succeeding Larry
Rolfstad, who has resigned from the
bank. Mr. Cruzen formerly was vice
president of the bank.
WATERLOO: John Rodgers Welch
has joined Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
as assistant vice president in the fi­
nancial services division, according
to Rollie Sverdahl, president.

Nebraska News
HASTINGS: Marie Kilmer has been
appointed vice president at City Na­
tional Bank and Trust Co., accor­
ding to Doug Oakeson, president.
Mrs. Kilmer has worked at City Na­
tional for 26 years.
LINCOLN: Directors of First Na­
tional Lincoln Corp. unanimously de­
termined that the Omaha National
Corporation’s unsolicited tender of­
fer of $40 per share for 45% of
FNLC’s stock “ is inadequate” and
they “ urged shareholders to reject
the offer and not tender their
shares.” The announcement said a
First Boston Corporation study of
FNLC advises the “ offer is inade­
quate from a financial point of view.’-’
LINCOLN: John Knight has joined
First Security National Bank here as
president and chief executive officer
effective October 24. He previously
served as president and chief execu­
tive officer of Packers National Bank
in Omaha and as administrative as­
sistant to the Governor for the State
of
Nebraska.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

MITCHELL: Dawson Corp. of Lex­
ington recently received approval
from the Federal Reserve Bank of
Kansas City to acquire 73 percent of
the voting shares of the Mitch Corp.,
parent of First National Bank of Mit­
chell, and Clarke Inc. of Papillion re­
ceived approval to acquire 100 per­
cent of the non-voting preferred
shares. The Federal Reserve Bank
also approved the application of the
Mitch Corp. to become a bank hold­
ing company. Pat Hughes is serving
as president of the Mitchell bank
since its recent change in ownership.
NORTH PLATTE: First National
Bank and Trust Company recently
announced the addition of Larry E.
Reiser as vice president in the com­
mercial and agriculture loan depart­
ment and R. Bruce Haskell as assis­
tant vice president and agriculture
representative.
W E S T P O IN T : W .T . “ B i l l ”
Knievel, chairman o f Farmers &
Merchants National Bank will retire
November 1 following a 70-year
banking career. Mr. Knievel, who
has spent the last 52 years of his
career with Farmers & Merchants
which he helped organize in 1931,
will remain on the bank’s board.

Mr. Paterson joined American in
1976 as a bond representative.
SAIN T PAUL: Norwest Bank has
named Sue C. Bonemeyer vice presi­
dent of operations, credit administra
tion and financial planning. She
joined the bank in 1982 and prior to
that was with First Bank Security as
a commercial loan officer.
THIEF RIVER FALLS: Paul Kemp
er has been promoted to vice presi­
dent and cashier. He joined the bank
in 1980 as a cashier and previously
was with Norwest Bank Faribault as
a management trainee and assistant
cashier.

Illinois News
The IBA announced Satellite Tele­
conference on backup withholding
scheduled to be held November 4 will
be located at the Holiday Inn, Deca­
tur, and the Marriott Oak Brook, not
the Marriott O’Hare. Please note this
correction.
CRESTWOOD: John E. Barry re­
cently was named president and chief
executive office of Crestwood Bank.
Mr. Barry formerly was with Heri­
tage Olympia Bank in Chicago
Heights for 12 years, most recently
serving as senior vice president and
cashier.

Minnesota News

North Dakota News

MINNEAPOLIS: John R. Danielson
has been named senior vice president
of finance and planning by First
Bank Minneapolis. He joined the
bank in 1972 and had been serving as
vice president of strategic planning
since 1980.

CROSBY: Quentin Benson has re­
signed as president of First National
Bank of Crosby, to pursue other in­
terests. Mr. Benson has been with
the bank 15 years and remained pres­
ident after it secured a national char­
ter, moved from Columbus to Crosby
and its subsequent construction pro­
gram. The bank has not yet named a
successor to Mr. Benson.

SAINT PAUL: American National
Bank has promoted Jeffrey L. Pater­
son to vice president in investments.

An important new profit center
for your bank:
■

a computerized
local billing/credit service

Contact:
Leroy Bell or
Milt Hennick
319-291-5412

National Bank of Waterloo
315 EâSt 5th St. • Waterloo, IA 50704

Member Federal Reserve System FDIC

Montana News
BILLINGS: First Bank Billings has
elected J. Joseph Lindsley president
and managing officer and Robert H.
Waller chairman. Mr. Waller was
elected managing director in 1982
and has continued to serve as the
bank’s president on an interim bas­
is. Mr. Lindsley has most recently
been associated with the United
Bank of Fort Collins, Colorado,
where he served as executive vice
president and chief operating of­
ficer.
WANTADS
Rates are $5.00 per lin e per inse rtio n . Add $3.00 fo r file
letters per inse rtio n . Id e n tity of file lette r advertisers
cannot be revealed.

NORTHWESTERN BANKER
306 - 1 5th Street
Des M oines, Iowa 50309
Phone 515/244-8163

EXECUTIVE BANK RECRUITING
Why Not a Higher Paying Position?
Call us and lets talk about your banking career.

3

R.E.B. & Associates
Executive Search Consultants
13625 C. St., Omaha, Nebraska 68144
Phone: 402/333-8248 or 333-6604

Ag Banking Personnel
Let us help you. Call the ag lending personnel
specialists without cost or obligation. Confi­
dential. Employers pay us to hire the best.

Commercial Lender for bank located in Upper M id w e s t...
To $32,000.
Senior Ag Lender for Southern Minnesota Community bank.
Excellent location and opportunity.......................To $35,000.
Ag Lender with bank experience for eastern Iowa bank
located near metro area......................................... To $35,000.
Linda: 515/394-5827
Jeannie: 515/263-9598 if
New Hampton, la. 50659 no answer, 712/779-3567
■
Massena, Iowa 50853

30/7 CAREERS, INC.
THE ORIGINAL AGRICULTURAL RECRUITER

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Executive Vice President, Large Bank, Oklahoma
OPEN
Division Head, Corporate Lender, Arkansas
$38,000-$45,000
Commercial Lender, #3 man in Department, Iowa
$22,000-$25,000
Ag Representative, $40mm bank, Kansas
$38,000-$48,000
#2 In Large Ag Department, Missouri
OPEN
SVP, CommerelaVAg lender, $60mm Bank, Illinois $40,000$45,000
#3 Man, Head of all Loans, Kansas
$38,000-$46,000
#2 Man, Small Bank, Missouri
$22,000-$28,000
Positions available change as more openings become avail­
able or as positions are filled. If you are interested in making
an advancement or change in your present situation, as a
candidate registered w ith me, you w ill be informed as posi­
tions come available that would appeal to you based on
what YOU want in a bank; In salary, in location, and in size
of town or city. I do not reveal your name to a client bank un­
til you are interested in interviewing.
Eighteen years of banking service as President of both rural
and metropolitan banks enables me to find the right bank­
ing environment for you. Phone or send resume to: Don W.
Schooler, 2508 East Meadow, Springfield, Missouri 65804.
Phone (417) 882-2265 (24 hrs.).

“Successful Banking is Quality Personnel”
‘‘Banking Employment A g en cy”

Installment Lender with farm background. Immediate open­
ing ..............................................................................Low $20s.

Junior Ag Lenders with two or more years banking ex­
perience for llinois, Indiana, and Iowa locations..................
..................................................................... Salary to $23,000.

INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICER—25 m illion suburban
bank. Bank or finance company experience required to
begin consumer lending immediately. Need good PR
skills. Salary commensurate w ith experience. Send
resume and salary history to file VBE, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(PA)

Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Service,
Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, la. 50309. Phone
515/282-6462 Employer pays fee.

Immediate opening for MANAGER OF BANK INSURANCE
AGENCY along w ith part-time banking. Located in west
central Minnesota near Willmar. Contact Don Collins,
First State Bank, Murdock, MN 56271. Phone 612/
875-2431.
(PA)

AG REPRESENTATIVE $20 m illion bank in SE Iowa. Some
experience desired. Salary com m ensurate w ith ex­
perience. Send letter with resume to file VBG, c/o North­
western Banker.
(PA)

All positions are in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas or Oklahoma
Commercial Head, Illinois
$30,000-$40,000
Ag Lender, Missouri, Small Town
$30,000-$36,000
Ag Lender, Missouri, Small Town
$22,000-$26,000

Operations/Customer Contact for major Iowa banking group
..................................................................................To $30,000.

POSITION AVAILABLE

WANT TO BUY $20-$50 m illion bank in agricultural area.
Any midwest location. Write file VBL, c/o Northwestern
Banker.
(WTB)

Specializing in Bank Acquisitions
515-232-0814
P.O. Box 450 405 Main Ames, Iowa 50010
D o n a l d E. H o l d e r , Principal

Senior Ag Lender for N.E. Iowa bank located near metro
area......................................................................... To $35,000.

Number Two Person for N.W. Iowa community bank. Ex­
cellent conditions....................................................To $30,000

WANT TO BUY

Bank Consultants

Senior Ag Lender for larger m ulti-bank holding company
bank in Upper Midwest. Requires strong ag lending back­
ground................................................................... To $40,000.
Correspondent Bank Head for major midwest bank. Re­
quires strong lending and adm inistrative abilityTo $50,000.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT retiring Central Iowa Bank
of $11 Vi m illion. Three to five years experience necessary.
Operation: loans and insurance. Excellent opportunity.
Write file VBI, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

cdio[d.EX and. c^f-iioaCatEi.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CEO for North Central Iowa com m unity bank......................
Salary Open.

Bank in N.E. Iowa needs EXPERIENCED AGRICULTURAL
LOAN OFFICER. Salary negotiable. Please send Resume.
Write file VBH, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
CASHIER for $32 m illion central Minnesota com m unity
bank. Minimum 5 years experience in operations;
knowledge of micro computer helpful. Salary commen­
surate w ith experience. Send resume and salary history to
file VBJ, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)
Immediate opening for COMMERCIAL AND INSTALL­
MENT LOAN OFFICER in a 50 m illion western Montana
bank. Salary negotiable. Experience necessary. One of the
most desirable locations in the western US. Send resume
to file VBK, c/o Northwestern Banker
(PA)
NW Illinois 50 m illion com m unity bank needs a SENIOR
LOAN OFFICER. Must have 5-8 years banking experience
in all phases of lending, including agriculture. Excellent
opportunity in a good rural community. Call Andy Rogers,
1st National Bank of Galena, IL. Phone (815)777-0344. (PA)

One and two bedroom
condos on Main Street
in Frisco, Colorado at
pre-construction prices.
Call: 1-800-922-2590
Dwayne Smith
Paradise Properties
Box S
Dillon, Colorado 80435

(FS)

FOR SALE
14 BRANDT COIN DISPENSERS. C ontact Eskel Peterson,
Iowa State Bank, Des Moines, la. Phone 515/288-0111. (FS)

BANKING
If you would like to evaluate your career, my
clients across the country have a wide range
of needs in operations, lending, and trust.
Salaries are in the $20-80,000 range. Clients
pay our service charge. Call or write:
Walt Heyne, Dunhill of Fayetteville
Box 1570, Rogers, Arkansas 72756
Phone: 501/636-8578

SERVING PROFESSIONALLY
Banking, Financial & Business Personnel
Iowa and Nationwide

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
714 U.C.B. Building, 515-283-2545
Des Moines, Iowa 50309
BANKERS AVAILABLE
CEO w ith 5 year earning average of 1.67 desires new
challenge in Nebraska or Western Iowa com m unity bank.
Salary Negotiable
CEO w ith top performance record as head of com m unity
bank for multi-bank holding company seeks new Iowa
s itu a tio n ............ ........................................ Salary Negotiable
Top Ag Lender recognized as one of the best in the
midwest seeks number one or number tw o position in ag­
gressive cum m unity bank with deposits to $60 m illio n . . . .
Salary Negotiable
We have many other highly qualified bankers, so if you are
seeking a person to either take over or to lighten your load,
call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Services, Inc.,
1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, la, 50309. Phone
515/282-6462. Employer pays reasonable fee.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
TRUST OFFICER— manage growing dept, for community
bank. Requires tw o yrs. or more trust adm inistration ex­
perience.
$28K
PRESIDENT—Ag/Commercial oriented $30MM bank. Ex­
perienced CEO preferred but would consider second of­
ficer.
Open
AGRI LOAN—excellent opportunity to move into second
man position in $25MM com m unity bank. Requires degree.
$30K
SENIOR LENDER—$30MM suburban bank seeks ex­
perienced lender with commercial and instal. background.
$32 K
CEO—com m unity bank of $35MM desires good ad­
m inistrator w ith superior lending skills. Stock options and
bonuses based on performance part of package.
Open
COMMERCIAL LOAN—$150MM suburban bank. Requires
2-4 yrs. commercial lending experience and degree. $35K

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
2024 Sw ift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 12 No. 28 Northwestern Banker Newsletter (USPS 873-300) is published weekly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306
Fifteenth Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309, (515) 244-8163. Subscriptions $1.00 per copy, $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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