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Vol. 11 No. 23________________________ Des Moines, Iowa

Bankers Consider Garn Am endm ents
AN KERS nationwide are wait­
A B A President Lew Jenkins ad­
ing to see what happens with dressed the Iowa Bankers Associa­
the redesigned Senate financial bill tion annual convention a day earlier
S. 2879, titled The 1982 Depository than scheduled last week so he could
Institutions Amendments (formerly fly to the nation’s capital where he
S. 1720), following the meeting late was to testify Tuesday before the
last week of the A B A ’s Banking House Banking Committee on parts
Leadership Conference.
of the Senate bill.
The more than 500 bankers tak­
Sen. Garn and his committee of­
ing part in that meeting were to con­
sider “ peace offering” amendments
forwarded to A B A a couple of weeks
ago by Sen. Banking Committee
Jake Garn (R., Utah). The bill or­
iginally gave the store to thrifts and
cut the throats of commercial banks
by cancelling out any of the pre­
viously promised authorities that
had been discussed. The Leadership
Conference was to establish a con­
sensus for the guidance of A B A ex­
ecutive leaders in their dealings with
Congress.
Sen. Garn and Sen. Donald Riegle
(D., Mich.), ranking minority mem­ fered to support amendments that
ber of Sen. Garn’s committee, were would include (1) instructions to
invited to address that conference, DIDC to create in 60 days a dereg­
along with Fed Chairman Paul ulated transaction account with no
Volcker and Sen. Finance Commit­ reserve requirements so depository
tee Chairman Robert Dole (R., institutions can compete equitably
Kan.).
with money market mutual funds;
The states of Florida, Illinois and (2) instructions to DIDC to elim­
Tennessee were tied in this time to inate the interest rate differential by
the Washington, D.C., conference by January 1, 1984, and (3) Congres­
satellite for remote TV hookup.
sional extension until March 31,

B

September 27,1982
1984 of the federal override of state
usury limits on business and ag
loans. The committee previously
dropped and continues to opppose
preemption of state usury ceilings
on consumer credit, and granting
new powers to banks to have author­
ity to offer mutual funds and under­
write revenue bonds.
Meanwhile, the DIDC, which met
September 17, a week earlier than
the Leadership Conference, voted
unanimously to reject requests from
several states for exemption from its
ban on competitive instruments for
banks to go up against MMMFs, in
view of the pending legislation.
Special attention was given to the
South Dakota officials who had
traveled to Washington to present
their information to the committee.
They could have saved their con­
siderable expense in making the
trip. When South Dakota’s attorney
general stood up at the meeting to
challenge the committee, he was
bluntly instructed to shut up and sit
down because the DIDC has no sta­
tutory obligation to let outside per­
sons address that body.
So much for democracy in action
in Washington, D.C.!
The A B A and state association
officials are disseminating the con­
sensus position achieved at the
Leadership Conference to all their
constituents nationwide this week,

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UNITED
CENTRAL
BANK

OF DES MOINES, N.A. • MEMBER FDIC • TOLL FREE NUMBER (800) 362-1615
AFFILIATED W ITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES, INC.

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

1
■
Cyrus D. Kirk, Vice President

2

10:00 “ In tern a i R e s e a rch —The
First Step” —Laird Landon,
associate professor, Univer­
sity of Houston, Tex.
P.M.
12:00 Conference Luncheon.
1:30 “ The 10 Golden Rules of A d­
vertising” —Murray Raphel,
Murray Raphel Advertising,
Atlanta City, N.J.
4:30 “ Idea Fair.”
An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation Banco«
6:30 Area bankers reception/dinCall (515) 245-3131 or toll-free (800) 362-2514
ner.
Neil Milner, executive vice presi­ A.M. Thursday, October 7
dent.
8:00 Continental Breakfast.
A full convention report and pic­
8:30 “ Integrating the Components
tures will be featured in the October
o f Y our M arketing P ro­
issue of the N orthwestern B anker
grams.”
Magazine.
10:00 Discussion Groups.
11:00 “ A ttitu d e s T rig g er S u c­
DES MOINES: J. Locke Macomber,
cess” —Max Peterson, Con­
president of Valley National Bank,
sultant to Business, Dayton,
has announced the election of Ken­
Oh.
neth W. Dykema as vice president,
12:00 Adjournment.
commercial lending. Mr. Dykema
* * *
has been with the bank since Feb­
ruary, 1981, as assistant vice pres­
The National Association of Bank
ident.
Women, Mid Plains Group, will hold
its September meeting at Cascio’s
MASON CITY: James S. Niemants
has been elected president, chief ex­ Steak House, 1620 South 10th,
ecutive officer and a director of Omaha, on Tuesday, September 28.
American State Bank. Mr. Nie­ Cocktails will be served beginning at
mants succeeds George W. Meyer, 5:30 p.m with dinner at 6:30 p.m.
who has resigned to pursue other in­ Special highlight of the evening will
terests. Mr. Niemants previously be a presentation on “ Adapting to a
was executive vice president with Changing Environment” by Ms.
the bank and was responsible for the Alice Dittman, president of the Cornhusker Bank, Lincoln.
loan portfolio.

p ir s t in Iowa, by
putting Iowa first.
Bob Buenneke

Member FDIC

requesting bankers to inform their
home state legislators of their posi­
tion and reasons for that stance. □

Iowa News
The 96th Annual Iowa Bankers
Convention was held this past week
in Des Moines. L.C. “ Bud” Pike,
president of the Farmers Savings
Bank in Grundy Center, succeeded
Tom Dunlap as the new president of
the association. A.W . “ A l” Maser,
president, The Lakes National
Bank, Arnolds Park, will serve as
president-elect to succeed Mr. Pike
in 1983-84. Serving as treasurer for
the association another year is
Russell W. Spearman, president,
Citizens Savings Bank, Sac City,
and continuing to head the full-time
staff at the IB A headquarters is

ASK
STAN FARMER
to make MNB
work for you.
Toll free
1- 800 - 332-5991

Merchants
^
National Bank 151
Member F.D.I.C.

A BANKS OF IOWA' BANK


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

REMSEN: Dale Anderson has been
promoted to vice president and man­
ager of First Trust & Savings Bank.
He was also elected to the board of
directors. Mr. Anderson joined the
bank as cashier in 1974 and has
served in the capacity of assistant
manager since that time. He repla­
ces James P. Lage, who has joined
Citizens State Bank in Postville as
executive vice president.

Nebraska News
The Nebraska Bankers Associa­
tion will conduct its 1982 Marketing
Conference October 6 & 7 at the
Kearney Ramada Inn. The confer­
ence hopes to provide for bankers an
insightful look at how community
banks in Nebraska can integrate
advertising, research and sales
training into an effective, costefficient marketing program. The
program schedule for the two-day
conference follows:
A.M. Wednesday, October 6
9:30 G en era l S e s s io n — “ M a r­
keting Myopia.”

®

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£

#

•

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Minnesota News
EVELETH: Robert Hatten, presi­
dent of the First Northwestern Na­
tional Bank of Eveleth, with offices
in Hoyt Lakes and Eveleth, has an­
nounced the election of two officers,
following the first combined board
meeting since the merger. Verna
Kopp was promoted to vice president and Hoyt Lakes office manager
and Lynn Spier to vice president and
controller. Ms. Kopp has been with

"Opportunity^.
Knocks..." T

®

®

DATED:
f

^

September 1,1982

DENOMINATION:

$5,000

Both principal and semiannual interest (June 1 and December 1; first coupon due June 1,1983) payable at the
office of the City Treasurer, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
IN THE OPINION OF COUNSEL INTEREST ON THESE BONDS IS EXEMPT FROM ALL PRESENT
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES.
MATURITIES
10.60%
101/4%
10.60
June 1,1997
$ 75,000
June 1, 1985
$300,000
8.00
75,000
June 1,1986
8.25
103/4%
100,000
June 1,1987
8.50
100,000
June 1,1988
$325,000
June 1,1998
10.75
8.75
125,000
June 1,1980
9.00
10.90%
125,000
June 1,1990
9.20
150,000
June 1,1991
$375,000
June 1, 1999
9.40
10.90’
10.40%
11.00%
$175,000
June 1,1992
9.60
175,000
June 1,1993
9.80
$250,000
June 1, 2000
11.00
200,000
June 1,1994
10.00*
225,000
June 1,1995
10.20*
250,000
June 1,1996
10.40*
* Callable on June 1, 1993 in inverse order at 102% declining to 100%
LEGALITY TO BE APPROVED BY AHLERS, COONEY, DORWEILER, HAYNIE & SMITH,
ATTORNEYS, DES MOINES, IOWA.

W

®

The City of Cedar Falls is located in Blackhawk County in the north central section of the State. The City represents a significant portion of
the Waterloo-Cedar Falls metropolitan area and many industrial/commerclal, retail and service-oriented business establishments provide
employment opportunities to area residents. Some of the largest employers in the City include: University of Northern Iowa (post secondary
education); John Deere Products Engineering (Agricultural equipment; engines); Viking Pump Division Houdallle Industries (rotary pumps)
and Caly Equipment Corporation (farm machinery). Transportation Is provided by two railroads, two U.S. highways, and Interstate 80 and 35
are nearby. Commercial airline service is available in Waterloo. There are three banks located in Cedar Falls with deposits exceeding
$118,478,000. The population according to the U.S. Federal Census In 1980 was 36,322.
These bonds are being issued pursuant to Chapter 384 of the Code of Iowa to fund the balance of the sewer system Improvements which in­
cludes renovation and expansion of the wastewater treatment facility.

HISTORICAL EARNINGS

•

1979
1980
Gross Revenue
$ 396,154
$ 407,628
Net Income
(52,521)
(76,206)
Cash Flow
66,070
60,623
Additional Revenue Available
1,688,701
1,736,058
TOTAL
$1,754,771
$1,796,681
Projected coverage approximately 3.25x debt service requirement

1981
$ 486,643
(22,595)
52,205
1,723,357
$1,775,562

1982
(Unaudited)
$ 561,686
89.252
89.252
1,658,314
$1,747,566

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 maturity may or may not still be available or may now be available at a price or yield different from that indicated above.


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

Division of

Hutton

& Company Inc.

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

CALL ON THE “PERFORM ANCE TEA M ”
where comm on transactions are handled uncomm only well.
FIRST N A TIO N A L LI NCOLN
13th & M Street • Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 • Member, F.D.I.C.

^

®

*
^

^

the bank since 1965 and Ms. Spier
began with the bank in 1974.
STEW ART: The First State Bank
of Stewart has changed its name to
The First Bank of Minnesota, effective September 17, following ap­
proval from Commissioner of Banks
Micahel J. Pint.
WINDOM: Glenn Jansen has been
named senior vice president in
charge of lending at First Bank Windom. Mr. Jansen previously was
with the the First Bank Rochester
for eight and a half years, most
recently as assistant vice president.
WINONA: Ralph E. Petz, Roger E.
Przybylski and John W. Scheneman
have all been named senior vice
presidents of First Northwestern
Bank. Mr. Petz has been with the
bank since 1963, most recently as
first vice president. Mr. Przybylski
joined in 1967 and has been serving
as vice president and manager of the
instalment loan department. Mr.
Scheneman, who has been serving as
vice president and cashier, joined in
1968 as auditor.

Mr. Feezor is president of Peoples
Bank of Marion and is chairman of
Illinois Bankpac.
CHICAGO: Dean D. Lawrence has
been named vice president and man­
ager of the real estate department at
Colonial Bank and Trust Company.
Mr. Lawrence comes to Colonial
after serving as assistant vice presi­
dent of real estate lending at Pioneer
Bank.
CHICAGO H EIG H TS: Chicago
Heights National Bank will host an
open house Friday and Saturday,
October 1 and 2, during regular lob­
by hours, as part of an effort by the
bank to get better acquainted with
customers and area people. As part
of the open house, a 19" color televi­
sion will be given away to some
lucky winner. The drawing will be
held Saturday in the bank lobby.

South Dakota News

FAITH: An agreement to sell ma­
jority interest of The Farmers State
Bank of Faith to South Dakota
Bancshares, Inc., was announced
last week by Francys Naslund, pres­
ident of the bank. Mrs. Naslund said
Illinois News
the sale of the Farmers State Bank
Illinois bankers have elected Ken­ stock has to be approved by the
neth A. Skopec, James L. Winning- board of governors of the Federal
ham and Gerald K. Feezor as their Reserve Bank before becoming final,
state’s three representatives on the but is expected early next year.
A B A Council for two-year terms.
South Dakota Bancshares Presi­
The special mail balloting was com­ dent Charles H. Burke, Pierre, said
pleted by September 3 and ballots his firm anticipates no major chan­
then were counted by a public ac­ ges in the management or operation
counting firm. Mr. Skopec is presi­ of the Faith bank. South Dakota
dent of Mid-City National Bank of Bankshares, Inc. which owns ma­
Chicago and currently is first vice jority interest in BankWest, N.A.,
president of the Illinois Bankers does not contemplate making the
Association. Mr. Winningham is Farmers State Bank a branch of
president, State Bank of Arthur. BankWest.

Call our
Bond
Department
Getting it done for you.

Wyoming News
RAW LINS: Tom Grove, an officer
in the Affiliated Bank Corporation
of Wyoming since 1971, has been
named to replace Douglas Krogh as
president of the Wyoming Bank of
Rawlins. Mr. Krogh, president since
1979, has resigned to enter private
business in Buffalo. Starting his
banking career in 1971, Mr. Grove
served first with Wyoming National
Bank of Casper. In 1974 he trans­
ferred to W yoming National Bank of
Gillette to help open the newlychartered bank and to develop its in­
stalment loan department. In 1979
he rejoined the Casper bank and was
named vice president and manager
of the instalment loan department.

Montana News
HAVRE: Ronald J. Remick has
been elected senior vice president of
First Security Bank, effective Oc­
tober 1. A veteran of 12 years in the
banking business, Mr. Remick has
served the previous five years as
president of Northern Bank of Big
Sandy.
SIDNEY: The Richland National
Bank of Sidney has changed its
name to The Richland National
Bank & Trust, reflecting the added
services now available with the addi­
tion of a trust department.

Colorado News
SOUTHGLENN: Korvin L. Powell
has been named vice president of
operations of The First National
Bank. Mr. Powell joins the bank
from The First National Bank of
Denver, where he was vice president
of individual financial services.

Tom Steffens
Vice President

John Henderson
Vice President

234-2462

Tony Paugoulatos Jim McLaughlin
Asst.Vice President Asst.Vice President

Dave Wittenborn
Bond O ffic e r

234-2463

234-2647

234-2691

234-2673

i| i Com m erce Bank o f Kansas City 10th and Walnut
MEMBER FDIC * r


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

Rick Patton
Bond Representative

*234-2877

(816) 234-2000

— 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

BANKERS AVAILABLE
Walk down the tellers line this morn­
ing. Are you proud of their appear­
ance? If not, call us and find out how
only $ 1 .0 0 per day per teller will help.

Ü

tesJ/uMr^

CAREERAPPAREL
I 5 2 3 N . M a in S t., C a r ro ll, la ., 5 1 4 0 1 7 1 2 -7 9 2 -2 7 4 8 |
FOR SALE
Ready to move to new location. Offering complete fur­
nishings for a bank, Including 4 teller stations, 1 reception
desk, 1 large executive desk, 2 executive desks, 3 book­
keeping desks, 10 nests safe deposit boxes In good condi­
tion. Contact: Wall Lake Savings Bank, Wall Lake, Iowa
51466. Phone: (712)664-2311.
(FS)

Ag Lender with three years experience and farm
background.................................................Salary $20,000
Number Two man in small western Iowa community bank.
Four years experience, and all Insurance licenses...........
.....................................................................Salary $25,000
Executive In $15 million bank with 20 years exp. and col­
lege degree. Licensed for all lin e s .................Salary open
President of smaller Illinois community bank seeks new
situation in southern Iowa, Missouri or central Illinois . . . .
.....................................................................Salary $32,000
Senior Vice President/Retail Banking in $120 million bank.
.........................................................................Salary neg.
Strong Second Man in smaller Iowa community bank . . . .
.....................................................................Salary $32,000
Commercial Lender in larger community bank. Has been
examiner...................................................... Salary $33,000
Computer Specialist and data processing marketing ex­
pert ................... : .........................................Salary $40,000
Top Administrative Officer, age 36, MBA degree and heavy
experience.................................................. Salary $50,000
Cashier with four year experience, college grad. .. $23,000
Installment Officer with 12 years experience....................
.....................................................................Salary $25,000
CEO of community bank, age 32, excellent background in
ag loans and investments. Seeking future growth situa­
tion.............................................................. Salary $35,000

MANAGING OFFICER—for a $12 million bank In Western
Nebraska. Must have operational as well as credit ex­
perience. Agricultural background helpful. Excellent
salary and fringe benefits. Send resume and snapshot, In
complete confidence, to Mel Adams, Box 209, Ogallala,
Nebraska 69153.
(PA)

Trust Officer w/law degree and estate planning exper­
ience............................................................ Salary $35,000
Write or call Malcolm Freeland, Freeland Financial Ser­
vice, Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309.
Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays reasonable fee.

MARKETING OFFICER—$70 million Minnesota bank.
Send resume to file QBX c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

TIMETEMPERATURE

CEO—$30 million dollar ag bank chain. Eastern Nebraska.
Experience required in all phases of banking. Must be ex­
tremely skilled, competent, and likeable. Send resume to
file QBV, c/o Northwestern Banker.
(PA)

QUALITY SIGNS
• Designed
• Manufactured
• Installed

Ag. loan officer wanted with 5-10 years loan experience.
Good salary. In $25 million bank In northwest Iowa. Phone
Dale Anderson, 712/786-1153.
(PA)

$2895

Experienced Iowa banker for Vice President and Cashier.
Contact C.H. Walsh, president, Farmers & Merchants
Bank & Trust, Box 928, Burlington, IA 52601. Phone
319/752-3661.
(PA)

L IBMl

___________

SEE THE SUMMIT!!!
Three-Bedroom and Two-Bedroom, two bath
townhomes available for sale or rent. Most have
covered hot tubs on the deck. Prices range from
$114,000.00 to $128,000.00. Financing available.
Contact:

I
POSITIONS AVAILABLE

DWAYNE SMITH

I
Operations/Cashier..............................................Salary to$30,000
I

Paradise Properties, P.O. Box S
Dillon, Colorado 80435
Phone: 303/468-5846

Correspondent Banker........................................ Salary to$30,000

Junior Commercial Loan Officer............ Salary to $25,000

I

Investment Supervisor......................................... Salary to $35,000
Senior Vice President/Chief Loan Officer..........................
............................................................... Salary to $50,000

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Commercial Lender for eastern Iowa bank. Requires 5
years or more experience and college degree, good family
background............................................ Salary to $36,000
Number Two Person for N.W. Iowa bank .Salary Mid-$20’s

Please write or call in confidence to: Brad Boe, finance
specialist, Management Recruiters, 7625 Metro Boulevard,
Suite 350, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435. Phone 612/835-4666.

FOR LEASE

Ag Rep for north central Iowa bank. Requires two or more
years experience..................................................... Salary$22,000
Drlve-up window unit 8' x 12' complete. Good alrSenior Ag Lender for N.W. Iowa Bank. Requires 5-10 years
condltlonlng and heat. Available Nov. 1st — 401 Queens
experience................................................................. Salary$32,000
Court, Sioux City, IA 51104. Phone 712/239-2315.
(FL)
CEO for larger South Dakota bank, Ag related...................
............. ............................................................Salary open
Number Two Person for major bank in outstate Nebraska.
Requires solid experience in administration and lending .
......................................................................Salary $40,000

IOWA NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY

Office Manager with Ag backgroundfor central Iowa bank
.............................................................................. $25,000
Commercial Lender for major Iowa bank. 3-5 years ex­
perience .........................................................Salary Open
Write or call in confidence to Malcolm Freeland, Freeland
Financial Service, Inc., 1032 Carriers Bldg., Des Moines,
Iowa 50309. Phone 515/282-6462. Employer pays fee.

Please Contact: J. Mason Henry

I

Charles E. Walters Co., Inc.

I
L

39 GingerWoods Road, Valley, Nebraska68064
Phone: (402) 553-6400

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
COMMERCIAL LOAN—head dept, for $80MM community
bank. Some background In Agri-business credits desired.
$40,000
SECOND OFFICER—profitable $30MM rural bank.
Strength In Agri-loans along with some operations ex­
perience required.
$30,000
AGRI-LOAN—opportunity to function as senior Ag-officer
in $25MM bank. Degree and four years or more as Aglender desired.
$25,000

AGRI-LOAN—rural affiliate of holding company seeks Aglender with 2-3 yrs, experience. Degree preferred.
$20,000
OPERATIONS—opportunity to assume second position in
$20MM rural bank. Some exposure to Agri-credits desired.
$28,000

forsmaller eastern Nebraska com­
Salary to $25,000

Cashier for larger eastern Iowa bank. Requires 5 or more
years of solid operations experience and data processing
knowledge.......................................................Salary open

□ I would like to sell my
majority bank stock.
□ I would like to buy ma­
jority bank stock.

JUNIOR COMMERCIAL LOAN—progressive suburban
bank is adding to staff. Formal credit analysis background
with some lending experience will qualify.
$22,000

CEO for community bank in eastern Nebraska.................
.................................................... .....................Salary open
Number Two person
munity b a n k

P.O. Box 263
Grand Island, Nebraska 68801
(308)384-0111

WANTED
FOR PERSONAL COLLECTION
Also paying top prices for other
“ types” of U.S. currency and finan­
cial paper.
DON MARK
Box 1, Adel, IA 50003 *515/270-8170

All inquiries confidential. Resume' and salary history re­
quested.

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

Voi. 11 No. 23 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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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis