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•

Vol. 16 No. 13

July 13,1987

Des Moines, Iowa

FD IC Director C.C. Hope Issues Warning to Banks:

• Be Alert to “ Back Door’’ Attempts to Merge FDIC/FSLIC
Ed. Note: In his recent address to quarter, the fund stood at $18.5 bil­
the Wyom ing Bankers Association, lion, a modest increase of $271 mil­
lion from the year-end 1986 figure.
F D IC Director
Our view is that the fund is strong
C.C. Hope, Jr.,
and quite capable of withstanding
commented on
the pressures it faces from problems
the FSLIC re­
among FDIC-insured institutions.
c a p ita liz a tio n
But, as healthy s&l’s are accepted
b ill th a t has
into the system they lower the ratio
been before the
of the fund to insured deposits. As
S e n a te -H o u s e
our chairman has pointed out, cover­
conference com­
ing s&l’s are “ brides that bring no
m itte e .
M r.
dowry.” Thus, even though the
Hope, president
C.C. HOPE
healthier s&l’s may in insurable
of the American
Bankers Association in 1979-80 and risks, over the short term they
now retired vice chairman of First further stretch the F D IC ’s reserves.
Union National Corp., Charlotte,
Second, there is a question as to
N.C., reviewed the deep problems how the FSLIC can be expected to
the FSLIC has currently with so borrow $5-$7.5 billion if the healthy
many of its member s&ls, and stated s&l’s are leaving the system. Would
it would more likely take $50 billion you lend them the money? I f the
to bail out that industry than the $5 FSLIC can raise the funds, its inter­
billion rescue proposed by Congress. est costs are likely to be exorbitant.
He noted some healthy s&ls have This suggests that it will not be long
applied for FD IC coverage and said before the issue is before Congress
if they meet FD IC entry standards, again, and no closer to any final
“ we must accept them.” He then of­ resolution.
fered the following comments and
When Congress addresses the
caution.
issue for the second time, it w ill be
* * *
faced with two general alternatives.
The first is a taxpayer bailout; the
H IS reuses some serious con­ second is a merger of the funds. A
taxpayer bailout raises obvious poli­
cerns.
First, there is the condition of the tical problem s. The A m erican
F D IC ’s fund. A t the end of the first Banker published a survey several

T

FirsTier.
Correspondent Services

Ip ll

weeks ago. One of the questions
asked was how the FSLIC should be
bailed out. Thirty-nine percent of
the public either was unaware of the
problem or not sure of the solution;
only three percent believed taxpayer
dollars should be used to bail out the
industry; 24 'percent thought the in­
dustry ought to bail itself out, and
34 percent thought the FD IC ought
to bail them out.
You know as well as I do that the
FD IC does not have the responsibili­
ty or the resources to bail out the
s&l industry. Nevertheless, we all
know it may be a tempting solution
from a politician’s viewpoint.
What needs to be made clear to
Congress is that a merger of the
funds is not a solution to the s&l in­
dustry’s financial problems. I f the
industry is incapable of raising the
money on its own, the only solution,
as unpalatable as it may seem, is an
infusion of taxpayer dollars.
A ll of you should be aware that
the “ merger-of-the-funds” issue is
BE A L E R T ...
(Turn to page 5, please)
A brief resume of the deci­
sions made by the SenateHouse conference com­
mittee appears on page 4.

More o f what it takes
to serve you wen.

Banks
Lincoln • Omaha

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2

Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A.
NORWEST BANKS

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

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

Jay Nichols

Iowa News

tion group of Norwest Bank Neb­
raska, N .A . From 1964 to 1986 he
held various positions at the Nor­
west Bank in Hastings. He then
transferred to Omaha and became
manager of the administrative ser­
vices department. Mr. Zaback’s new
responsibilities include supervising
nine staff members responsible for
correspondent banking for Norwest
Bank Omaha throughout Nebraska,
Iowa and four other midwestem
states.

DES M O IN ES: Keith J. Gredys has
been elected vice president and se­
nior trust officer at Hawkeye Bank
& Trust of Des Moines. He w ill man­
age the trust department of that
bank and also the Newton trust de­
partment and several others within
the Hawkeye Bancorporation sys­
tem, as well as be a member of the
bank’s senior management group.
Mr. Gredys most recently was vice
president and trust officer for
Jasper County Savings Bank in W A U N E T A : Bud H efley has been
Newton.
promoted to vice president at Wauneta Falls Bank. He has been serv­
Nebraska News
ing the bank as agricultural loan of­
O M AH A: Robert Zaback has been ficer.
promoted to senior vice president
and manager of the financial instituMinnesota News
The First Banks Rostrum '87 will
be held on July 15 at the Minneapo­
lis M arriott C ity Center Hotel.
Guest speaker w ill be international
economist Robert A. Mundell. The
luncheon will be held from 11:30 to
1:30. For more information contact
Debbie Musser at 370-4200.

MNB Correspondent Banker

Together We Can
Accomplish
Great Things

about $10.7 million and has agreed
to pay the FD IC a purchase pre­
mium of $38,000. It will also pur­
chase certain of the failed bank’s
loans and other assets for $7.3 mil­
lion. The FD IC w ill advance about
$3.4 million to the assuming bank
and will retain assets of the failed
bank with a book value of about $3.7
million.
M IN N E A P O L IS : First Bank Sys­
tem has announced several staff
changes. P. Gregory Peterka has
been elected president of First Bank
Hopkins, Hopkins. He succeeds
John E. Raymond, who has been
elected chairman of the board of the
bank and continues to head the sales
finance division for the metropolitan
First Banks. Mr. Peterka most re­
cently served as president of First
Bank Burnsville in Burnsville. His
successor there is James E. Camp­
bell, who most recently served as
vice president and commercial bank­
ing manager at First Bank Hopkins.
M IN N E A P O L IS : Resource Bank &
Trust has announced the appoint­
ment of Kevin J. Dyrhaug to vice
president of sales. Before joining the
bank, he was a vice president and
stockholder of Adm inistrative Re­
sources, Inc., a Minneapolis-based
financial services firm.

Illinois News

CHICAGO: Roger W. K eiffer has
been promoted to vice president of
loan administration at W .N. Lane
Interfinancial. He joined Lane in
January after serving as senior vice
president and senior lending officer
LANESBO RO : The FD IC has ap­ at Pioneer Bank & Trust Company.
proved the assumption of the de­
posit liabilities of Lanesboro State E L K GROVE: James P. Trunck has
Bank by The Goodhue County Na­ been promoted to president of A ve­
tional Bank of Red Wing. The nue Bank of Elk Grove. He previous­
Lanesboro bank was closed on June ly served as vice president of strate­
26 and reopened on June 29 as a gic planning at the bank’s parent
branch of the Red W ing bank. company, First Colonial Bankshares
Lanesboro State Bank had total as­ Corporation. He is presently a direc­
sets of $11.0 million. The Goodhue tor of Northlake Bank and Avenue
County National Bank w ill assume Bank of Elk Grove.

For Professional Correspondent Service
Call 1-800-622-7262

Call 319-398-4204
or toll free 1-800-332-5991

Strength
Eastern
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Vice President

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•

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Diane Evans

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$16/842-3860

Conference Committee
Retains Titles I and II
HE Senate-House Conference
Committee concluded its bank­
ing bill discussions prior to the July
4 holiday by closing the non-bank
bank loophole (Title I), retaining the
Senate’s T itle I I that places a mora­
torium on new banking services un­
til March 1, 1988, providing an $8.5
billion rescue plan to the FSLIC,
and adopting a funds availability
schedule.
The conference results must go
through the House since that body’s
original bill offered only a recapitali­
zation of FSLIC ($5 billion) and did
not take up any other banking legis­
lation. The Senate also must ap­
prove the report.
Reaction to closing of the loop­
hole, as expected, was mixed. Large
banks and non-bank corporations
who had taken advantage of the
loophole didn’t like the conference
action and are expected to fight it in
the House. Smaller banks applauded
the loophole closing. Both A B A and

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IB A A lobbied for retention of Titles
I and II.
Estate Appraisals
Title I language as adopted by the
Senate was basically approved by
Purchase of
the conference committee. It prohi­
Collections
bits formation of non-bank banks as
of March 6, 1987, and grandfathers
Sale o f Rare Coins
all those in existence up to that date.
Reliable and respected service
The existing non-bank banks may
fo r o v er 20 years
not cross-market products and ser­
Used b y bankers
vices with affiliates differently than
throughout the m idw est
what is allowed to bank holding
companies. They may not permit
daylight overdrafts. However, the
section lim iting their growth to no
more than 7% of their size per year
913 Locust
does not take effect for one year, giv­
Des Moines, Iow a 50309
ing present non-bank banks a full
515-243-8064
year to pump up the sizes of their in­
stitutions.
Title I I imposes a moratorium un­
North Dakota News
til March 1, 1988, on expansion for
N E W TOW N: Lakeside State Bank
any new bank services. Banking lob­
has announced these promotions:
bies were unable to incorporate
Zinie Peterson to executive vice
securities services, or to eliminate
president, Marlene Pennington to
any part of this moratorium, which
senior vice president and Lonny
permits banking competitors, mean­
Hagen to vice president. They have
while, to continue innovative ser­
been with the bank since 1968, 1963
vices denied to banks. The only
and 1984, respectively.
thing the conferees agreed upon was
that the moratorium would not ex­
tend beyond March 1, 1988, and
South Dakota News
that action would be taken by com­
prehensive review of current bank­ PRESHO: The South Dakota D ivi­
ing laws to see what expanded sion of Banking and Finance has
powers, if any, should be allowed to issued a Certificate of Authority to
operate a State Chartered Bank to
banks.
The F S L IC recapitalization , Draper State Bank. The bank has
which started at $15 billion in the moved its charter from Draper to
Senate’s earlier discussions, and at Presho, and will continue to operate
$5 billion in the House, was compro­ as a branch at the Draper location.
mised at $8.5 billion over a two-year The only change in ownership is the
addition of Steve Hayes, son of bank
period.
Also included in the conferees’ president G.K. Hayes, as a stock­
agreement was adoption of a plan holder.
that will allow banks to write off
qualified loan losses over a period of
seven years. The Senate version had
On July 23, Colorado National
specified 10 years. The bill defines
Bank of Denver w ill offer a forum
an ag bank as one of $100 million or
entitled “ Bank Portfolios: Mutual
less in assets, with at least 25% of
its portfolio in ag loans, and a per­
We Can Help With
centage of ag loans no lower than it
Your Employment Needs!
had at the beginning of 1986.
The funds availability title of the
Senate-passed bill would take effect
in three years. It mandates that cus­
Specialists in
tomers have access to funds after
Bank
Recruiting
one intervening business day for
and
Consulting
local checks and three intervening
Since 1971
business days for non-local checks.
David L. Hansen, CCP
There is a two and six intervening
days schedule that w ill cut in after
one year before the shorter schedule
becomes effective in three years. A d­
ditional time can be requested on
100 Court Ave., Suite 306
funds availability for remote areas.
□es Moines, Iowa 50309

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Funds and Investment Alterna­
tives.” It will be held at the bank at
0 7 th and Champa, with registration
at 1:30 and the seminar from 2:00 to
4:00. A cocktail reception w ill fol­
low. Register by July 17 with Hazel
Peats at (303) 893-1862.
% L E N D A L E : The FD IC has ap­
proved the assumption of the de­
posit liabilities of South Denver Na­
tional Bank, Glendale, by First Naional Bank of Southeast Denver,
)enver. The Glendale bank, with as­
sets of $54.4 million, was closed on
June 25, and its two offices reopened
on June 26 as offices of the First Na­
tio n a l Bank of Southeast Denver.
The Denver bank w ill assume about
$47.7 million and has agreed to pay
the FD IC a purchase premium of
$1,555,100. It also w ill purchase cer­
ta in of the failed bank’s loans and
other assets for $32 million. The
FD IC will advance abut $20.7
million to the assuming bank and
will retain assets of the failed bank
pyith a book value about $22.4
million.

4

tion had offered to acquire The Ma­
rine Corporation for $62.50 in cash
and/ or M & I common stock. The
transaction w ill be structured as a
combination of equals. The proposal
is subject to a due diligence investi­
gation by M & I, the execution of a
definitive agreement, and regula­
tory approvals. The companies are
the second and third largest ini the
state, respectively.
M IL W A U K E E : First Wisconsin
Corporation has acquired its third
Illinois bank holding company,
North Shore Bancorp of North­
brook. It is holding company for the
$38 million Bank of the North
Shore.
BE A L E R T ...
(Continued from page 1)

not some way-down-the-road con­
cern that does not require immedi­
ate attention. As events are pro­
ceeding, it is nearly inevitable that
the question w ill be placed before
Congress in the not-too-distant fu­
ture. In fact, there has already been
a merger proposal before Congress.
In April, an amendment to exist­
Wisconsin News
ing legislation in the House of Repre­
M i l w a u k e e : j .A . Puelicher, sentatives would have permitted
chairman and CEO, announced June Federal savings banks to obtain
29 that Marshall & Ilsley Corpora­ FD IC insurance and remain under

IOWA
INDEPENDENT
IBANKERS

16th Annual Convention

July 23-25, 1987
Lake O

m
Irvine H. Sprague

the supervision of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board. This means they
would be able to follow the same pro­
visions of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board with respect to capital,
to forbearance, and to examination.
M oreover, since Federal s& l’ s
already can become Federal savings
banks, the door would be wide open
to those institutions that wished to
obtain FD IC insurance. This would
have been the worst of all worlds.
The FD IC would be exposed to the
risks of these institutions but would
have no ability to control them. It is
interesting to note that the FD IC
has received inquiries from over 100
s&l’s, including many of the largest
in the country, regarding the possi­
bility of obtaining FD IC insurance.
When the implications of the
House amendment became clear, we
were able to get it dropped. Never­
theless, it is indicative of the im­
mediacy of the problem. You must
remain alert to continued attempts
to create a “ back-door” merger.
Such attempts are as likely to occur
at the state level as at the federal
level. Several states have attempted
to move legislation similar to that
which I just described.
The banking industry has a large
stake in how the s&l industry’s
crisis is eventually resolved.
□

Jim Leach

m

fi(
H p

4

fe r n

Fred Grandy

)ohn McLaughlin ‘

Thomas H. Olson

These Banking & Congressional Authorities Will Meet
With You in Okoboji:
Irvine H. Sprague,/Former FDIC Chairman and author o f Bailout
The Hon . Jim Leach, House of Representatives,. First. District of Iowa ,
The Hon. Fred Qrandy, House of Representatives, Sixth District o f Iowa
)ohn McLaughlin, Creator, Producer and Host of "The McLaughlin Group"
Thomas H. Olson, President, Independent Bankers Association of America
M jU M iM w M i . r
'
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101 Third Ave. S.W.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404
Equal Opportunity Employer

BOND TRADER/ASSOCIATE BOND TRADER
ALLIED Group Securities Corporation has immedi­
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701 5th Ave.
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AG VICE PRES.
Healthy IA ag bank seeks knowledgeable lender for #2
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Purchasing and Sale o f Banks
515-232-0814
405 Main
Ames, Iowa 50010

Donald E. Holder, Principal
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
AG LENDER—2-5 years exp. Degree preferred. 45
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TRUST DEPT MANAGER—Need 5-7 years exp. J.D. Marketing a strong plus - 2 positions, Omaha
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11246 Davenport Street
Omaha, NE 68154
Phone: 402/330-3260
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AUDITOR
Are you a self-motivator who likes to make your own deci-_
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Do you feel passed over? $80mm Mpls bank seeks an e x -A
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New listing! Are you ready for greater responsibilities? A
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OR JEAN TODD

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VICE PRES. COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE,
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SVP #2 OFFICER, 75mm+ . Degreed. Solid bank­
ing school. Hands on operations and accounting
expertise. Solid community leader. A/L mngmnt,
long range planning, cost control, budgeting, in­
vesting. Tandem leader with bank president.........
............. $45-50,000 excellent retirement benefits,
strong town.
DON W. SCHOOLER
2508 East Meadow
Springfield, Missouri 65804
(417) 882-2265

3636 IDS Center
Minneapolis, MN 55402

(612) 339-9001

%

ALL FEES COMPANY PAID

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

•

COMML LOAN • $50MM suburban bank with excellent
growth and earnings history. Handle majority of commer­
cial credits. Report directly to President.
$38K
CEO • suburban de novo bank. Experience as CEO or COO
required. Strong commercial loan andbusiness develop­
ment skills desired.
Open
LOAN REVIEW • large urban bank affiliated with major
midwestern holding company. Degree and 2-3 yrs. loan review/workout experience desired.
$30K
TRUST OFFICER - medium size community bank with
growing trust dept. JD preferred but not mandatory. $27K
COMML LOAN - $100MM community bank. Supervise com­
mercial lending function. Future advancement possible. 0
$45 K
Additional positions available in midwestern states
for experienced bankers.

T O M H A G A N & A S S O C IA T E S
2024 Swift - Box 12346
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”

Vol. 16 No. 13 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, $24.00 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.
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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