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Vol. 15 No. 16

Des Moines, Iowa

ABA to Bankers: ‘Go the E xtra Mile’
HORING up public confidence
in the nation’s banks is a goal of
the American Bankers Association’s
recently announced program titled,
“The E xtra Mile: A Commitment to
Soundness and Service in B a n k in g . ”
The “E xtra Mile” program was an­
nounced by ABA President Donald
T. Senterfitt, vice chairman, Sun­
Trust Banks, Inc., Orlando, Fla.,
who said it emphasizes “what we
will ask banks to do—make the
extra effort. Go the extra mile to
achieve excellence in all aspects of
their operation.”
“The E xtra Mile” is the result of
the ABA Commission on Safety and
Soundness appointed by Mr. Senter­
fitt to determine how ABA could
meet the important issue of public
confidence, especially in view of the
record number of failed banks in the
past 24 months. The 14-member
commission was drawn from large
and small banks alike, holding com­
panies and independent banks. It in­
cluded Mr. Senterfitt, as well as
ABA President-Elect Mark W.
Olson, president, Security State
Bank, Fergus Falls, Minn.; immedi­
ate past president Jam es G. Cairns,
Jr., chairman, president and ceo of
First Interstate Bank of Oklahoma,
N.A., and ABA Executive Vice
President Donald G. Ogilvie.
Mr. Senterfitt said the Commis­
sion focused on “what banks can do
for themselves as opposed to what

S

Congress or the regulators can do...
While recognizing that the vast ma­
jority of banks are already prudent­
ly and ethically managed, these
bankers felt that the ABA could
help all banks to enhance their poli-

The Extra M ileA commitment
to soundness
and service
in banking

AMERICAN
BANKERS
ASSOCIATION

cies and procedures.” Member
banks are receiving a copy of the
report which covers these eight
areas:
1. Risk-related capital manage­
ment—Bankers should assess the
risk of their balance sheet and offbalance sheet components and then
determine the level of capital re­
quired to absorb the potential losses
that those risks represent.
2. Code of ethics—All banks
should adopt or revise a written, for­
mal code of ethics. Many have for­
mal or informal codes, and employ­
ees have an understanding of the
conduct expected of them, but a
written, formal code can provide
specific direction for action in a
variety of situations that could af­
fect the integrity or image of the
bank.
3. Financial disclosure—Although
all FDIC covered banks and those

August 4,1986

regulated by SEC rules currently
submit disclosure reports, bank cus­
tomers, such as uninsured deposi­
tors, who have a desire and need to
understand the financial condition
of their banks, will benefit from hav­
ing a package of clear, concise infor­
mation that is readily available.
4. Outside audits—Outside, certi­
fied audits, while expensive, will
promote public confidence and also
benefit banks by providing an objec­
tive, third-part evaluation of man­
agement practices and by b rin g in g
to the bank the benefit of knowledge
gained from the practices of other in­
stitutions. Directors also receive an
independent assessm ent of the
bank’s management. All banks
should voluntarily adopt certified
audits within a few years.
5. Directors—The commission re­
commends banks place heightened
emphasis on keeping their boards of
directors informed, independent and
active.
6. Bank asset quality—There is no
substitute for the traditional man­
agement practices of prudent lend­
ing and careful asset quality review.
Vigilance also is required for all
other asset activities, such as invest­
ments or off-balance-sheet financ­
ing. Management must give rigo­
rous attention to asset quality.
7. Operating risks—Bankers must
learn not only how to recognize
operating risk activities and put in­
to effect standards, policies and pro-

RISMILLER, KEMPER
AND SPRENGER
David Rismiller

Jonathan Kemper

Bill Sprenger

Chairman

President

Vice President

O utside M issouri call ,1-800-821-2182


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

In M issouri call 1-800-892-7100

«»Si Commerce Bank
V ir/ of Kansas City
Member FDIC •

2

Mk mm
mmmmu
NORWEST BANKS
mmmum

Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A.
C a ll (51 5 ) 2 4 5 -3 1 3 1 o r to ll- fr e e (800) 3 6 2 -2 5 1 4
M em b e r FDIC

mmymm

Teamwork:
one of the reasons
we're first in Iowa.
John Rigler

Jay Nichols

grams to control them, but also how tion titled “Developing or Revising
to detect emerging risk.
a Bank Code of Eth ics.” Either of
8.
Consumer disclosure—As anthe above may be obtained from
advocate of continued deregulation, Maren Finkel at ABA, 1120 Connec­
the banking industry should volun­ ticut Ave., N.W., D.C. 20036.
tarily help consumers by clearly,
Additionally, the ABA Operating
concisely and consistently providing Committee is working to develop
significant product information, products that will be helpful speci­
such as interest rates and fees.
fically for community banks that
To assist banks in achieving the cannot, because of size, develop
aims of these recommendations, their own products or programs. A t­
ABA has developed two new pro­ tention is being given to the “Out­
ducts. To address the “Operating side audits” (#4) and “Directors”
risks” (#7) area, ABA has completed (#5) at this time.
□
guidelines for bank practices when
settling Fed Funds transactions.
Iowa News
The Fed, FDIC and OCC have en­
John Chrystal, president and
dorsed the guidelines (Weekly News­
letter July 28). For the second, ad­ CEO of Bankers Trust Company,
dressing “Code of Ethics” (#2), Des Moines, was elected president
ABA has developed a new publica- of the Iowa Independent Bankers
for 1986-87 during the IIB conven­
tion at Lake Okoboji July 26. He
succeeds George Perry, chairman,
City National Bank, Shenandoah.
Elected vice president was Thomas
H. Huston, president of Columbus
Junction State Bank. David L.
Miller, president, W est Des Moines
State Bank, continues another year
as treasurer. Des Moines headquar­
ters continues to be staffed by Rich­
ard W. Berglund as executive vice
president and Diane Gibbs as execu­
tive director.

ASK
GARY
BARTLETT

CHEROKEE: Lawrence C. French,
64, passed away on July 20. He was
the vice president and a director of
the Centred Trust and Savings
Bank.

to make MNB
work for you.

Merchants
^
National Bank IS I
BANK

Bankers Trust

•

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•

Nebraska News
The Nebraska Bankers Associa­
tion will sponsor its 1986 Ag Credit
Conference on September 4 and 5 at
the Comhusker Hotel in Lincoln. On
Sept. 4 the conference begins with
re g is tra tio n and co n tin e n ta l
breakfast at 8:30 a.m., followed by
programs running from 9:00 to
noon, a “Big Red Luncheon” at
noon, programs from 1:30 p.m. to
4:00 p.m., a 4:30 reception and 5:30
barbeque. Bus transportation will
be available to the Alabama concert
at 6:30. On Sept. 5 breakfast is at
8:30 a.m., programs run from 9:00 to

Call 1-800-362-1688 or 515/245-2424.

Member FDIC


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

PR A IRIE CITY: The First National
Bank was closed July 24 by the Of­
fice of the Comptroller of the Cur­
rency. It reopened July 25 as a
branch of Security Savings Bank of
Marshalltown. SSB Bancshares Inc.
of Marshalltown, the new owners of
the bank, paid the FDIC a premium
of $102,000 for the failed bank.
Bankers Trust Co. of Des Moines
had owned the bank, which had deposits of $18.3 million in 4,900 ac­
counts. Bad farm loans made by pre­
vious owners were blamed for the
failure.

t's easier to talk Iowa banking
with people who live it — people
like Steve Brewer and the corre­
spondent staff at Bankers Trust.

1- 800- 332-5991

A B A N K S O F IO W A

MUSCATINE: Jerald A. Eckerson
has been elected vice president/commercial loans at First National Bank
of Muscatine. For the past 10 years
he served at Hawkeye Bank & Trust
in Burlington, most recently as vice
president/senior loan officer.

I

Toll free

M e m b e r F .D .I.C .

DUBUQUE: A t American Trust &
Savings Bank, Patrick H. McGraw
has been elected executive v ic e .
president and senior loan officer.
His previous position was as vice
president and commercial loan man­
ager at First Bank of South Dakota,
Sioux Falls. In addition, Daniel C.
Willenbring was elected vice presi­
dent and officer in charge of the
bank’s office in Dyersville. He pre­
viously served as vice president at
Security State Bank in Guttenberg.

Des Moines, IA

Steve Brewer
Commercial Banking Officer

#

•

#

ATTENTION
IOWA BANKERS

Directors and Officers
Limited Liability
Insurance
is now available
coverage up to $100,000
Call or Write
THE KANSAS BANKERS
SURETY COMPANY
435 Kansas Avenue P.O. Box 1654
Topeka, Kansas 66601
1- 913 - 234-2631

Serving bankers for more than 75 years

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

Supplement to Northwestern Banker Newsletter 8-4-86

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

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Call on the “Experienced Professionals”

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R eady to m eet your

^ F ir s lie r .B a n k

^ ^ ^ l^ ^ ^ r ld e O t O C e

13th & M Strests, Lincoln, N@br3Sk3 68501

has been named president of First
Bank Lake. He succeeds Newton R.
Fuller, who will become vice chair­
man at First Bank Lake and is as­
suming new responsibilities within
the metropolitan division of the
First Banks. Mr. Dorland most re­
GENEVA: The FDIC has approved cently served as senior vice presi­
the assumption of the deposit liabili- dent and manager, credit adminis­
ties of Fillmore County Bank, Gene- tration and commercial banking at
va, by York State Bank and Trust First Bank Lake. He will continue as
Company, York. The failed bank’s head of commercial banking.
office reopened on July 18 as a
branch of York State Bank and MINNEAPOLIS: Marcia A. Han­
Trust Company. Fillmore County son has been appointed vice presi­
Bank was closed July 17 and the dent of retail banking for the three
FDIC named receiver. York State downtown locations of Marquette
Bank will assume about $11.5 mil­ Bank Minneapolis. She worked for
lion in 2,300 deposit accounts for a the First Bank System since 1979,
purchase premium of $512,075. It most recently as vice president and
also will purchase certain of the commercial lending for First Bank
failed bank’s loans and other assets St. Paul.
for $7.8 million. The FDIC will pro­
vide a note receivable of about $3.3
Illinois News
million, payable in one year and
bearing an interest rate of 7%. The CHICAGO: First Colonial Bankassuming bank may elect to receive shares Corporation has completed
cash payments on the note during its purchase of the $243 million as­
the term in increments of $1 million. set Avenue Group Bank. According
to C. Paul Johnson, chairman and
CEO of First Colonial, the acquisi­
tion involved a cash transaction of
Minnesota News
approximately $30 million, which
was
funded by private sales of debt
The Independent Bankers of Minand equity securities, $15 million of
nesota 1986 Annual Convention will
be held Aug. 21-23 at Breezy Point which was subscribed to by Euro­
Resort. Exhibits open at 4:30 p.m. pean investors.

noon, and at 12:00 awards will be
presented at the Ag Recognition
Luncheon. Registration is $125 for
bankers and $35 for spouses, with
Alabama tickets $15 each. To
register, contact the NBA office.

on the 21 st, with a hospitality reception at 5:30 and the Welcome
Nite Dinner at 6:30. On the 22nd,
registration/continental breakfast
begins at 7:30 a.m., and the business
session starts at 8:30. Following the
noon buffet lunch, the afternoon will
feature golf and tennis tournaments.
Business sessions on the 23rd are
from 8:30 a.m. till noon. Afternoon
events include a fishing workshop.
For more information or to register,
contact the Independent Bankers of
Minnesota.
M INNEAPOLIS: Kim W. Dorland

Wyoming News
The Wyoming Bankers Associa­
tion is sponsoring a Consumer
Credit Conference on Sept. 4-5 at the
Laramie Inn in Laramie. Registra­
tion is at 11:00 a.m. on Sept. 4, with
programs from 1:00 to 4:30. On the
5th, morning sessions are from 8:30
to 11:45, and afternoon sessions
from 1:00 to 4:15. Both days feature
a 6:00 hospitality hour and 7:00 din­
ner. Prior to Aug. 15, fee is $150,
with a $25 additional charge to
registrants after that date. Fee in­
cludes a 170 page course manual for
the Sept. 5 program, a course en­
titled “Understanding Consumer
Credit Regulation.” Fee for spouses,
including the spouses tour, is $35.
Also available are tickets for the
University of Wyoming vs. Baylor
football game on Sept. 6 at 1:00
p.m., at a reduced cost of $7.50. Re­
gister through the W BA office.

SHERIDAN: The FDIC has ap­
proved the assumption of the de­
posit liabilities of the First National
Bank of Sheridan, a $65.9 million
asset bank which was closed July
17, by First Wyoming Bank—Sheri­
dan. The failed bank’s office re­
opened July 21 as First Wyoming
Bank—Sheridan. F irst Wyoming
will assume about $59.8 million in
11,300 deposit accounts for a pur­
chase premium of $185,000. It also
GALESBURG: Marvin H. Dahl- will purchase certain of the failed
berg has been named senior vice bank’s loans and other assets for
president of lending at First Gales­ $37.6 million. The FDIC will provide
burg National Bank and Trust Com­ a note receivable of about $22 mil­
pany. Previously, he has served as lion, payable in one year and bearing
bank consultant, assistant professor an interest rate of 7%. The assuming
of business at Sauk Valley College, bank may elect to receive cash pay­
and as credit manager for Borg W ar­ ments on the note during the term in
increments of $1 million.
ner and Montgomery Ward.

W e're Security for You
At Security National Bank, we’re people you can
count on to handle all of your Correspondent
Banking needs.
So, start corresponding with us.
We’re Security for you!
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> SECURITY N ATIO N AL BA N K
j j


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

FirsTer Bank, N.A., Lincoln, Member FDIC

IN S IO U X C I T Y , IO W A .

M E M B E R I f .D .I .C .

l i e t w 'J »

Ron Kiel
Correspondent
Banking Officer

712-277-6736

BANKING
SR. LOAN OFFICER. Can you supervise 3 loan of”
cers and a $25mm ag loan department? If so, this Is
your chance to move! Great benefits........................
I ........................ $35,000 ......................... Call Dean
V.P.-COMMERCIAL LOAN MGR. Sales oriented
drive, outgoing personality and people skills will
make you a member of a profitable and growing
bank team! Unlimited potential for the successful
business developer....... To$48,000 ........ Call Mar]
#2 IN BANK. Be Sr. Ag Officer as well as #2 person.
This Is not a clean up situation, you are coming in to
write/renew. Nice community located minutes from
40,000 + community........ Low$30’s . . . .Cali Bruce
INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICER. 2+ yrs. consumer
lending, knowledge of F&l for auto dealership. Posi­
tion will bridge to the commercial departm ent........
........................ $20,000 ......................... Call Dean
, CREDIT ANALYST. Holding company bank needs
strong accounting and computer background. Comj municatlon skills and “ credit sense” can lead to
- commercial loan officer in time................................
I ...................... To $26,000 ....................... Call Mar)
VICE PRESIDENT-#2. Handle installment and com­
mercial portfolio. As a member of 3-person manage­
ment team, you will be Involved In all management
decisions. Small bank holding co. Minutes from
metro .................$32-38,000 ..................Call Bruce
SR. LOAN OFFICER. Heavy in commercial lending
and not afraid to handle $40mm portfolio to land
this position! Work with small and medium size industry and businesses. Full benefits with major
holdingco.................$60,000+ ..............Call Dean
V.P.-TRUST DEPT. HEAD. Expertise of employee
benefits, general trust knowledge and degree for ag­
gressive and progressive bank. Become part of the
management team and use your administration
s k ills ...................To $55,000 ................... Call Marj
V.P.-LENDING. Ag lending experience and want to
make the switch to increasing commercial lending?
Here It is! Handle this mixed loan po rtfolio.............
...................... Mld$30's ....................... Call Bruce

;

aqricareers, inc .
_J

AG BANKING PERSONNEL SPECIALISTS

FINANCIAL CAREERS
SENIOR LENDER for $60 million Illinois bank. Requires ag
and commercial lending experience . . . . Salary to $45,000
TRUST OFFICER with employee benefit experience. JD
preferred but not required......................Salary to $40,000
BANK AUDITOR for major eastern Iowa b a n k ...................
............................................................... Salary to $32,000

;

REAL ESTATE LENDER with at least 5 years experience in
sales, pricing and production. Knowledge of residential
and commercial products. Will manage Secondary Market
Activity ..........................................................Salary Open
#2 PERSON with operations & lending background for
Eastern Iowa b a n k ................................ Salary to $32,000
Jean 712/779-3567
Massena, la. 50853

Sandl 515/394-5827
New Hampton, la. 50659

Confidential. Employer paid fees
:

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, 1535 Linden Suite 201, Dae Moines, Iowa 50309.

AG LENDER for community bank near Des Moines .........
............................................................... Salary to $30,000.
SENIOR LENDER for major Metro bank. Must have experi­
ence in larger bank ................................Salary to $50,000.

Freeland Financial Service
1010 Equitable Bldg. Des Moines, IA 50309
515/282-6462
Employer pays fee.

■

;j

(personnel Search
1126 So. 72nd St. Om aha, Ne. 68124

exp with emphasis in both direct and indirect lending,
floor plans, and student loans. Must have a degree and be
a team player. Super opportunity! To $28,000 Job #NB8846.

.402-397-2980.
D ON -S a - I O C ΠR Ir

VICE PRESIDENTS PERSON

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Ready for a new challenge? $35mm TC bank needs #2 per­
son. Desire 7+ years lending exp with strength in coml,
real estate, and consumer loans. Must be a proven leader
with mgmt ability. Ready to Hire! To $45,000 Job #NB8847.

AND
ASSOCIATES
"Successful Banking is Quality Personnel"

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

COMMERCIAL AVP, $150mm + bank in a white
collar suburban area .................................. OPEN

R

egency

RECRUITERS, INC.

AG and CONSUMER LENDER, $30mm bank in a
town of 5,000 experiencing rapid growth and lo­
cated close to a c i t y .................................... OPEN
PRESIDENT, $5mm bank .................... $50,000 +

Diane Evans

1102 Grand Avenue,
Kansas City, MO 64106
816/842-3860

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
LOAN REVIEW
Prestigious bk in Irg metro area seeks a performanceoriented banker. Familiarity w/bk stock loans, merger/acquis & bk sale analysis, Irg instit cr training & generalist in
loan bkgd.
$50K.
CONSUMER LOANS
Head up dept of hvy floorplans, st loans & gen’l instal
loans in $50m + bk. Seeks 3 + yrs of consumer loans for
this cty seat instit in recreational area.
$28K.
#2 POSITION
Take charge spot of $35m + bk in southern SD city. Cty
seat town needs ag, mgt & cash flow skills to oversee
lending. Will eventually run entire bk.
$42K.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT KURT ROSENCRANTS

(III
®

317 6th Ave, Ste. 650
Des Moines, IA 50309
(515) 244-4414

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

VP/MGR COML DEPT
Outgrown your job? Med sized bank in great MN city
needs mgr of the coml loan dept. Desire 6 + yrs coml lend­
ing exp, degree, strong business development skills, and a
take charge personality. Ready to interview!
To $48,000
Job #NB8848.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT PAUL GENTZKOW

COMMERCIAL AVP, $100MM+, 90,000 popula­
tion ......................................................to $37,000
PRESIDENT, $40mm...................range of $50,000
#2 OFFICER, Real Estate lending experience,
$20mm clean bank, privately owned in a nice
small town within 1.5 hrs. of metro a re a ...............
.....................................................$24,000-$29,000
LOAN REVIEW OFFICER, college town, 35,000
pop. Position leads to Commercial VP, excellent
bank of approximately $95mm . . . $28,000-$35,000
COMMERCIAL VICE PRESIDENT, $100+ bank,
8 + years experience and a good technican .......
..................................................................$40,000
EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, #2 officer, $50mm
bank in nice, small community near lake area___
.....................................................$50,000-$60,000
COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER, $130mm bank,
most desirable town .................................$25,000
AGRICULTURE LOAN OFFICER, for several
smaller b a n k s ..............................................OPEN
AGRICULTURE CREDIT REVIEW, for several
smaller b a n k s ..............................................OPEN
CHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER, Billion dollar +
ba nk...........................................$90,000-$100,000
STRATEGIC PLANNER, OPERATIONS, $100 +
b a n k ............................................................ OPEN
DON W. SCHOOLER
2508 East Meadow
Springfield, Missouri 65804
(417) 882-2265

410

OO
OO

3636 IDS Center
Minneapolis, MN 55402

(612) 339-9001
ALL FEES COMPANY PAID
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
CASHIER • $25MM Ag Bank. Requires background with inhouse minicomputers and some knowledge of Agri Loans.
$30K
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
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.

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

Vol. 15 No. 16 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
Digitized forSt.,
FRASER
#201, Des Moines, Iowa 50309.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis