View original document

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

N orthwestern

UPü

TE

a

September 2, 1989 • Formerly COMMERCIAL WEST and NORTHWESTERN BANKER • Voi 174, No. 35

IN THIS ISSUE

F IR R E A
Headline N ew s
N ew s Briefs
Coming Events

ZH TO
r~; LT
T O
T
m 3
J> 2>
T j JTj
Q 22
1— l—
w m

s
ID
C

Tj
O
rri T :
b z o
rn z ^ o
Jjr :

vj*

•
— w rn
7575
: : ;D O
P IK T O
C
i::

5
O

3 pi

ZZ

ID
?

CJi
03

o


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

E n forcem en t P roceed in gs
In FIR R EA
This article is adapted from a speech
Robert B. Whitlock, a lawyer with the
Minneapolis firm Fredrikson & Byron,
delivered at the Independent Bankers of
M innesota an n u al convention last
month.

which these forces interplay, generally
known as enforcement proceedings, has
vastly changed.
Under the old statutes and regula­
tions, an agency generally was required
to give notice of a proposed enforce­
ment proceeding, such as a cease and
egislation imposing sweeping
desist or removal of personnel order, or
the imposition of civil money penalties.
changes in the financial insti­
tution industry was signed
The party at whom the proceeding was
L IB R A R Y
aimed would then be given an opportu­
into law Aug. 9. After months
of deliberation, negotiations
nity for a hearing. The hearing would
SEP
« böS
result in an advisory opinion to the gov­
and trade-offs, C ongress presented
ern in g body of th e a g e n cy which
President Bush with legislation which
Of nHMNtW’OUS
was acceptable to the administration
brought the proceeding. The agency
and deals with the savings and loan cri­
could then fashion the enforcem ent
action as it saw fit, subject to an ulti­
sis. But the legislation goes far beyond
mate appeal to the Circuit Court of Ap­
remedial action for thrifts - the legisla­
peals by the target. This was certainly
tion significantly changes the relation­
ship between institutions, the people
not a two-party proceeding in which
e a c h p a rty had eq u al b a rg a in in g
who serve these institutions, and their
p o w e r - th e c a r d s w e re s ta c k e d
regulators.
strongly in favor of the agency. The tar­
One of the greatest changes caused
by the legislation, designated the Finan­
get did, however, have the ability to de­
lay the proceedings and to negotiate the
cial Institution Reform, Recovery and
terms of an order or the amount of civil
Enforcement Act of 1989 (FIRR EA ),
money penalties. The target also could
deals with the relationship among insti­
tutions, the officers and directors of an
provide explanations to convince the
agency to drop proceedings.
institution, outside agents (such as ac­
Under F IR R E A , the procedure is
countants, lawyers and appraisers), and
changed. It deprives the institution or
the enforcement agencies. The area in

L

Correspondent Services Division
Jerry Trudo

"Everyday we are called
upon to give banks like
yours a competitive edge. "
MNB Correspondent
Banker

Put us on your staff, today.
C a ll u s a t 319- 368-4700

Merchants National BankSSl
Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401

Member F.D.I.C.

A B AN K S O F IOW A’ BANK

PARTIAL LIST OF AVAILABLE
BANKING POSITIONS
VP TRUST DEPT MANAGER

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE LENDER

Outstanding trust market waiting for the right individual to develop.
Existing $30 million trust department looking for talented manager to
generate new personal trust business.

Aggressive suburban bank needs a thorough, professional commer­
cial real estate lender with 3-5 years of middle-market calling experi­
ence. Familiar with all aspects of real estate lending is a plus. Busi­
ness development and relationship building are key. Full benefits.

J0650

$50,000 c BONUS

J0655

INSTALLMENT LOAN OFFICER

Attention Consumer Lenders! Excellent opportunity to run existing
installment loan department for $70 million rural bank. Need 5' years
of retail lending experience. Collection and mortgage experience a
plus.
J0651

$25,000

ASSET BASED LENDER

A leading asset based lender seeks a qualified, experienced candidate
to manage an existing portfolio, and develop new business. Pure as­
set based experience is beneficial as is the ability to manage. Full
benefits.
J0656

AVP - COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER

Looking for the right situation? Look no further! Aggressive rural
bank is searching for an experienced commercial lender, 3* years of
experience. Residential and commercial real estate background would
be helpful.
J0652

$30,000

Career making executive position available at $650 million commercial
bank. 7* years of diversified credit experience. Responsible for the
quality of bank’s loan portfolio and credit development of loan officers
J0653

$ 7 0 ,0 0 0 'BONUS

SENIOR LOAN OFFICER

Start-up situation in recently purchased $100 million bank. New man­
agement is aggressive and is looking for seasoned middle market
lender with proven business development skills. Must have strong
documentation and credit background. Supervisory experience nice.
J0654

$50,000 'BONUS

COMMERCIAL LENDER

$48,000

ASSISTANT CONTROLLER/COMPLIANCE OFFICER

Independently owned, profitable bank needs a 1-3 year assistant controller/compliance officer. Duties include financial reporting, payroll
and monitoring of bank regulations. This is an officer position with
outstanding growth potential. Full benefit package.
J0658

$30,000

COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL LENDER

Community bank looking fora main street commercial lender. Secured
and guaranteed loan experience, and community involvement are
necessary. Business development success can lead to department
head promotion within the near term. Full benefits.
J0659

B

$55,000

Top performing loop bank looking for a seasoned 3-5 year commercial
lender. The ability to cross sell a full range of bank services while
calling on middle market clients is essential. Tremendous benefits
package as well as incentive based bonus.
J0657

CHIEF CREDIT OFFICER

$45,000

$35,000

ankers^

fcANKERSfp
PARTIAL LIST OF AVAILABLE
BANKING CANDIDATES

LOAN REVIEW

CONSUMER LOAN OFFICER

Invaluable loan review professional with years of experience. Self
starter who works on a constructive basis with lending areas. This
former examiner with bank experience reviews the full range of loans.

Strong, dynamic personality. A real people person with the technical
ability to make your bank a lot of money. Brings over 9 years of solid
consumer lending experience. Has increased loan portfolio over 45%
during the last year.

CA3543

$43,000

CA3548

COMMERCIAL LENDER

Main street commercial lender who came up through the operations
side. Knows all facets of community banking, and can make an im­
mediate positive impact. Thrives on community involvement and busi­
ness development.
CA3544

TRUST OFFICER

A definite plus to your trust department. Significant managerial and
business development experience. Well versed in personal trust, es­
tate planning, estate administration, tax planning and financial plan­
ning. Attract significant new business with this articulate, aggressive
individual. Has law degree.

$40,000

CREDIT ANALYST/JR OFFICER

CA3549

Top credentials. This enthusiastic MBA in finance has formal credit
training and big bank experience. This candidate has extensive analy­
sis and structuring experience. A natural to learn a system and then
move into business development.
CA3545

Numbers cruncher with a personality. Certified Internal Auditor with
audit experience in investments, commercial and consumer lending,
pension reporting and branch operations. Responsible for over $360K
of cost recoveries. Make your bank more efficient with this remark­
able individual.

$42,000

Ambitious, business developer who exceeds budget each year. This
MBA in finance successfully calls on Fortune 1000 companies in the
midwest. Successfully cross-sells capital market, cash management
and import/export services. A definite asset to the employer.

CA3550

High energy person that thrives on hard-work. Extensive experience
in middle market commercial lending with some real estate back­
ground. Has some supervisory experience. Strong credit skills. In­
creased fee income over 67% last year. MBA.

CASHIER

Want to get more out of your operations for less dollars? Here is
someone who has done it. Creative mover and shaker who enjoys
being part of the team. Has been active in several bank consolida­
tions, mergers and computer conversions. Over 15 years of hands-on
experience.


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

CA3551

$49,500

LARGE BANK AUDIT MANAGER

Sharp, articulate candidate has managed audit team at one of the
largest US banks. Top scholastic credentials including MBA. Has ex­
tensive asset-based and corporate LBO experience. Can make an im­
mediate positive impact.

$55,000

CA3552

OF CHICAGO, INC.

3340 DUNDEE RD., SUITE 2S-3
NORTHBROOK, IL 60062

1 312 480-1556
-

$34,500

COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER

$55,000

CA3547

$47,500

BANK AUDITOR

COMMERCIAL LENDER

CA3546

$37,500

-

WORLD’S LARGEST BANKING, ACCOUNTING, AND EDP PLACEMENT SPECIALISTS
© R O BERT HALF INTERNATIONAL IN C .

$50,000

The
tailor-made
portfolio.

The best-fitting suit is one that’s
custom-made. And the same is true of a
bank’s investment portfolio. It should be
designed to fit that bank’s specific needs and
managed for continuing strong performance.
A correspondent bank that offers
portfolio management should provide a
number of services. Quality investments, of
course. But also asset/liability management.
Timely information on market conditions.
Reliable data on current rates. And
innovative investment ideas.
The right correspondent bank to
manage your portfolio will see to it that your
investment strategies are tailor-made for you.
Finding that bank requires that you ask the
right questions and get the right information.

United Missouri is The Information
Bank. Any questions?

lb
UNITED MISSOURI BANK
M em ber F D IC

P.O .Box 4 1 9 2 2 6


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

Kansas City, Missouri 6 4 1 4 1 -6 2 2 6

81 6 / 556-7200

P.O .Box 1126

St. Louis, Missouri 6 3 1 8 8

314/ 621-1000

stances;
ranging from $5,0 0 0 per day per institu­
individual of the one significant bargain­
1 2 ) . Giving agencies the right to ap­
tion or person for relatively minor viola­
ing chip held in almost every case: time.
prove directors and senior executive of­
The agency may now commence pro­
tions to $1 million per day for serious
ficers of institutions during the two
ceedings with an order imposing at the
violations;
7 ) . Imposition of increased criminal years following initial chartering or a
time o f service the remedy desired, in­
change in control or when the institution
and civil penalties for violation of the
cluding imposition of civil money penal­
is not in compliance with its minimum
Bank Holding Company Act;
ties. In the event the target wishes to
8 ) . Imposition of criminal penalties for capital requirements; and
contest the order or imposition, there is
violation of agency orders - imprison­
13) . Giving the Federal Deposit In­
a 20-day period during which a hearing
ment not to exceed five years and/or a
surance Corp. the authority to termi­
can be requested. The hearing is held
fine not to exceed $1 million;
nate deposit insurance on a more expe­
before an administrative law judge ap­
9 ) . Imposition of penalties for partici­ ditious basis.
pointed by the agency under rules FIRpating in the affairs of a financial institu­
The descriptions of the changes in­
REA directs that the agencies shall
tion after having been the subject of a
cluded in this article are necessarily
adopt. Appeals from ultimate rulings are
final removal proceeding or for allowing
short. There is more material in FIR­
available in the court system.
a felon to participate;
REA and its legislative history. Addi­
Specific agency actions allowed by
1 0 ) . Imposition of penalties for failure tional information will be available from
FIRREA include:
the regulations the agencies adopt and,
1)
. Imposition of all sanctions uponto file required reports ranging from
$2,000 per day or 1 percent of the total
most importantly, the way the agencies
“ institution-affiliated” parties, including
assets of the institution for knowingly or
u se th e ir ex p a n d e d e n fo rc e m e n t
accountants, lawyers and appraisers
recklessly filing a false or misleading re­
powers in practice. It is now more true
who knowingly or recklessly participate
port;
than ever before: the federal regulatory
in prohibited transactions;
2)
. Imposition of requirem ents in 1 1 ) . Requiring that final orders be agencies have the power of life and
made public, except in limited circum­
death over a financial institution. ■
cease and desist orders for individuals
to make restitution, provide reimburse­
Holding company formations
m ent, indemnification or guarantee
and other management services
against loss; restrict growth; dispose of
SWORDSASSOCIATES.INC.
assets; rescind contracts; employ quali­
P R O F E S S IO N A L B A N K IN G C O NS ULTANTS
fied officers; or “ take such action as the
2 Brush Creek Blvd. Kansas City, MO 64112
banking agency deems to be appropri­
(816) 753-7440
a te ;”
3)
. Allowing the imposition of en­
M M LM M
forcement orders on the basis of “ sig­
N orw est Bank Des Moines, N.A.
m m m um
nificant” rather than “ substantial”
NORW EST BANKS
C a ll (515) 245-3131 o r to ll-free (800) 362-2514
Member FDIC
grounds;
4)
. Imposition of enforcement orders
removing individuals (including non-em­
ployees or directors) from affiliation
with an institution. This extends to a
possible industry-wide bar on the partic­
ipation of an individual. Proceedings
may be commenced against an individual
after he or she has terminated all rela­
M a rk C o n w a y
tionships with an institution;
6). Imposition of civil money penalties

T e a m w o rk :
o n e o f th e re a s o n s
w e ’re firs t in Io w a .

,

For Acquisition Financing Call On The Best
Lincoln In NE: 800-742-7462 Outside NE: 800-228-9175
O m ah a In NE: 800-642-9305

^

F irs T ie r B a n k s
Lincoln

-

Omaha
FirsTier Bank, N.A., Lincoln and FirsTier Bank, N.A., Omaha, Members FDIC

NORTHW ESTERN FINANCIAL REVIEW (ISSN 1042-1254) is published 51 times per year on consecutive Saturdays commencing the first Saturday in January and ending the
third Saturday in December (24 issues of a magazine published twice a month, and 27 issues of a newsletter published all other Saturdays) by Financial Communications Inc.,
2850 Metro Drive, Suite 704, Bloomington, MN 55425. Telephone (612) 854-2177. Circulation audited by Audit Bureau of Circulation. Second class postage paid at Minneapolis, Minnesota
55401, and additional mailing office. Postmaster: Send address changes to Northwestern Financial Review, 2850 Metro Drive, Suite 704, Bloomington, MN 55425. Subscription Rates: United
States, 1 yr. $57.00; Canada, 1 yr. $62.00; Foreign, 1 yr. $67.00, single copies $3.00. Absolutely no refunds for early subscription cancellation. N ORTHW ESTERN FINAN­
CIAL REVIEW does not assume responsibility for the writings or statements of others not directly connected with this publication. Reprints available from Financial Communi­
cations Inc., 2850 Metro Drive, Suite 704, Bloomington, MN 55425; (612) 854-2177, fax 612-854-2627.


4
NORTHWESTERN FINANCIAL REVIEW
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

H e a d l in e n e w s

Thrifts Permitted To Advertise FDIC Coverage
Thrifts are not prohibited
from identifying themselves
as “ F D I C -in s u r e d ,” a l­
though they may not use the
FDIC logo or window decals,
according to the FD IC’s re­
cent interpretation of the Fi­
nancial Institution Reform,

Recovery and Enforcement
Act of 1989 (FIRREA).
The confusion arises from
definitions contained in the
bill. Although the Federal
D ep osit In su ran ce C orp.
fund and Savings Association
Insurance Fund are separate

and distinct funds, the FDIC
administers both. FIRREA,
furthermore, does not spe­
cifically prohibit S&Ls from
advertising that th ey are
FDIC-insured.
Currently, under the thrift
bailout bill, banks may dis-

play either the original FDIC
logo or the new SAIF logo,
which replaces the FSLIC
symbol.
Additional FDIC regula­
tions regarding the disclo­
sure requirem ent are e x ­
pected.

Banks Can Task Force Overseeing RTC Chosen
Buy Healthy
S&Ls
In a 6-0 vote, the Federal
Reserve Board decided to let
bank holding companies buy
healthy savings and loan as­
sociations.
The board’s decision is ex ­
pected to quicken the shrink­
age of the S&L industry and
to expand interstate banking.

Dem ocrat members of a
savings and loan association
task force formed to oversee
the Resolution Trust Corp.
have been named.
T h e R e s o lu tio n T ru s t
C orp., which replaces the
Federal Savings and Loan In­
surance Corp. and is charged
with liquidating insolvent
thrifts, is overseen by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
The task force is to be

headed by Rep. Bruce Vento
(D-Minn.). Other Democrats
selected to be on the task
force are Reps. John LaFalce
(N .Y .), M ary Rose Oakar
(O hio), C harles Schum er
( N .Y .) , B a rn e y F ra n k
(M a s s .) , Paul K an jorsk i
(Pa.), Gerald Kleczka (Wis.),
C. Thomas McMillen (Md.),
Kweisi Mfume (Md.) and Jim
McDermott (Wash.).
Members were named by
Rep. Frank Annunzio (D-

111.), chairman of the House
Banking, Finance and Urban
Affairs subcommittee on fi­
nancial institution supervi­
sion, regulation and insur­
ance.
R e p . C h a lm e rs W ylie
(Ohio), ranking Republican
on the subcommittee, is to
name the seven Republican
members on the task force,
Annunzio said.

COUNTONIT.

Count on Commerce for superior capabilities and personal attention to your
correspondent banking needs. A combination w e v e upheld for more than 120 years.
Give us a call.

1-800-892-7100 1-800-821-2182


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

tm£\

Commerce Bank
of Kansas City

(Outside Missouri)

o

First Interstate
We go the extra mile for you

1 800 362-1615
-

-

Randy Steig

Ralph Weickel

Correspondent Services

Investment Services
SE P T E M B E R 2, 1989

5

Some special candidates from Robert Half s Banking Division
Loan Officer

Cashier

Ready to spruce up your b ank ? T h is
gen eralist h a s over five y ears experience in a
$35M M N orthern M innesota bank.
E x p ertise includes real estate, installm ent
and com m ercial lending as well as
supervision of operations areas. An outgoing
and flexible personality m ake th is candidate
a w inning addition to any team .
NFR78901

A top cash ier can really m ake a difference in
your b an k ’s operations, personnel, call
reports, budgets and investm ents. H as over
15 years b ank experience, is articulate,
responsible and h as a “m ain stre e t”
personality. Can tackle the m ost difficult
p ro jects with ease.
NFR78905

Earns Mid $30’s

Earns Upper $20’s

A g Lender

Commercial Loan Officer

T h is degreed candidate h as over four years
ag lending experience w ith a large ou tstate
financial institution. C urrently m anaging a
portfolio of $6M M in ag/commercial credits.
A real team player. E n jo y s com m unity
involvement. Is the rig h t person for the job.
NFR78902

Earns Mid $20’s

H ere’s the lender with three years solid
com m ercial experience th at you’ve been
looking for. Is currently responsible for a
$ 15MM portfolio w ith a local bank. H as
form al credit and docum entation train in g
and is very b u sin ess development oriented.
H as the ability to be a sign ifican t contributor
to your com m ercial lending departm ent.
NFR78906

Trust Officer (M B A )

President/EVP

Won’t be on the m ark et long! T h is candidate
com bines stron g technicahadm inistrative
talen ts with exceptional busin ess
development skills. Along with a m a sters
degree, th is candidate h a s a CFA and CLU
designations. P rim ary em phasis is personal
tru st but h as som e employee benefit
exposure.
NFR78903

Earns Mid $30’s

T h is talented bankin g professional h as ten
years combined experience with two
su ccessfu l ou tstate banks. Unequalled
experience in ag credit and bank
m anagem ent along w ith a long list of bank
and com m unity achievem ents. P o ssesses
exceptional leadership and interpersonal
skills. H as been in stru m en tal in two
turnaround situations. W ill get the jo b done
on tim e and on budget!
NFR78907

Junior Commercial Lender


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

Earns $40,000 range

Vice President-Commercial

Are you in need of som e experienced back-up
in your com m ercial area? Our candidate h as
over two y ears of experience in analysis,
docum entation and loan review w ith an
$80M M bank. Is flu ent in m any softw are
packages including Lotus, DOS, Dbase III,
etc. W ill give you the depth you need to
enable your lenders to spend m ore tim e out
of the bank developing new busin ess. Can
relate well to custom ers and senior
m anagem ent. Degreed.
NFR78904

Asking $38K

Looking for an all around banking pro to be
your #2 person? T h is candidate h a s done it
all. Is currently responsible for all lending in
a $30M M ou tstate bank and also h as
operations m anagem ent responsibilities. An
added plus with two years O.C.C. experience.
Looking for additional responsibilities with
eith er a larg er or sm aller bank.
NFR78908

Asking $40K

Earning $18K

Partial list of a

Vice President-Consumer

Loan Generalist

Is your consum er area lack in g direction and
depth? Would a consum er m an ager with
over 15 years local bankin g experience bring
som e stability to your b an k ? T h is
outstanding candidate h a s experience in
dealer finance, in stallm en t lending and light
com m ercial lending. H as th e ability to bring
in new b u sin ess and will m otivate your sales
sta ff to new levels of achievem ent.
NFR78909

NFR78912

Asking $25K

Asking $35K

Operations M anager (N C R )

Trust Officer

Are you contem plating a change in your
operations m anagem ent? H ere is the
candidate for you! H as extensive experience
w ith NCR in-house sy stem s in a $ 100M M
bank. O ther responsibilities include
investm ents and call reports. Is articu late,
professional and will en su re th at your
operations area ru n s like a well-tuned
m achine. H as over 15 y ears banking
experience. W illing to relocate for the rig h t
job.
NFR78910

Are you m issin g a corporate tru st officer on
your line-up card? T h is candidate possesses
over two years corporate tru st experience
along w ith a JD degree. T ru st
adm inistration experience includes
investm ent of tru st a ssets, enforcem ent of
requ irem ents and tru st product sales.
NFR78913

Earns Low $30’s

Asking $50K

President

Loan Review M anager-CPA

T h is suburban b ank presidential candidate
can handle the tou ghest projects! 15 + years
of lending/credit experience w ith m ajo r
holding com pany and two su ccessfu l y ears
tu rn in g around a $60M M independent.
Along with a stron g resum e th is candidate
possesses the leadership and m anagem ent
savvy. Bottom line driven.
NFR78911

Do you need a roam ing cen ter fielder who
can catch anything? W ith over three y ears of
lending experience th is se lf-starter
understands ag, consum er and light
com m ercial loans. Versatile enough to w ork
the teller line if needed. A great personality!

Earns $70,000

E xcellen t referen ces: “Superior technical
ability,” “H as a positive can-do attitud e.” If
you’re looking for a no-nonsense loan review
m an ager who h as a good b u sin ess sen se and
excellent com m unications ability, th is is
your candidate. H as nine years audit/review
experience in a large holding company
environm ent and is looking for additional
m anagem ent responsibilities. CPA. Ready to
h it the ball out of the park!
NFR78914

Asking $39K

For further information about these
candidates contact Paul Gentzkow,
Paul Bees or P. Luther LaSalle.
We also are able to a ss ist you with your
tem porary h iring needs.
Our banking specialists are ready to work for you
now. Call them today! They have successfully
placed candidates in banks of all sizes in the
seven state area.

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

2800 Norwest Center
Minneapolis, MN 55402

(612) 339-9001
World's largest banking,
accounting and DP
placement specialists
©Robert Half InterxiRtioriRl Inc 1989

N

ew s

B r ie f s

Banks Urged To Check Treasury Checks
Banks face millions of dollars in losses
if they fail to train tellers on new restric­
tions on cashing U .S. Treasury checks,
according to the American Bankers As­
sociation. Congress has set a limit on
how long banks may honor federal
checks such as Social Security checks,
tax refund checks and government and
military payroll checks.
Beginning O ct. 1, U .S . T reasu ry
checks will be negotiable for only one
year after the date they were issued.
Currently, any Treasury check is nego-

tiable no matter how long ago it was
written.
The financial management service of
the Treasury D epartm ent estim ates
that 9.6 million government checks are
at least one year old at a value of $5 bil­
lion.
In order to help customers who cur­
rently hold old government checks, the
law allows banks to honor any Treasury
check (regardless of when the check
was issued) until Sept. 30, 1990. But
checks written after Oct. 1, 1989, will

DOES YOUR BANK NEED AN INVESTMENT CENTER?
Your benefits:

• New high net worth custom ers
• Added profit
• R edu ced deposit loss to com petitors
• Ability to offer com plete financial services
For information contact:

INVESTMENT

1 -8 0 0 -5 4 4 -7 1 1 3
First Dakota Building
P.O . Box 279 6
Bismarck, ND 5 8 5 0 2
or
P.O. Box 6 5 6 9 7
West Des Moines, 1A 5 0 2 6 5

Ob bICE
O N C E PT S
LTD

Designers & Builders
of Finencial Institutions

say “ void after one year.” If they are
not cashed within 12 months after they
are issued, banks won’t be able to ac­
cept them.
While the law (the Competitive Equal­
ity Banking Act of 1987) affects how
long Treasury checks are negotiable,
the customer does not lose the entitle­
ment to payment. But, after the check
becomes void, a customer would have
to contact the federal agency that autho­
rized the check in order to have a new
check issued. The law has no effect on
direct deposit or electronic transfer
payments.
In addition to the check-cashing dead­
line, the new law significantly reduces
the time period that the Treasury may
recover from a bank funds that have
been paid over a forged or unauthorized
endorsement - to one year from the
current six years.
The new law also gives the Treasury
Department 18 months from the date a
check is paid over a forged or unauthor­
ized endorsement - to one year from
the current six years.
The new law also gives the Treasury
Department 18 months from the date a
check is paid by the Treasury to begin
funds recovery action if there has been
a claim of forgery or unauthorized en­
dorsem ent filed by the payee. Cur­
rently, Treasury has six years and 180
days.

Committed to your Building
and Remodeling Needs

Ross Schoonover
Vice President

808 • 319 Broadway • Waterloo, Iowa 50704
319-234-1221

t's easier to talk Iow a banking
with people w h o live it — people
like Steve Brewer and the corre­
spondent staff at Bankers Trust.

I

A
PA U L W . O L A N D E R
ACCREDITED MEMBER
A M E R IC A N S O C I E T Y O F A P P R A IS E R S
►

EXPERT VALUATION COUNSEL:

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

BANK STOCK VALUATION
LOAN PORTFOLIO APPRAISALS
►

PAUL W. O L A N D E R C O M P A N Y

Steve Brewer
Des Moines, IA

Digitized for8 FRASER
NORTHWESTERN FINANCIAL REVIEW
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

M em ber FDIC

A ssistant Vice President

1073 PLUMMER LANE S.W.
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA 55902
507-285-9271

CLASSIFIED A D S

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Challenging 2nd position in an innovative growth ori­
ented bank in Central Minnesota. General manage­
ment experience with emphasis on lending; responsi­
ble for lending function of $23MM portfolio. Excellent
compensation package. Send resume and salary his­
tory to: file #9586 c/o Northwestern Financial R e­
view.

Immediate entry for entry level loan officer. $20MM
N o rth ea ste rn M ontana bank. Send resu m e to :
B .M .I., P.O. Box 7147, Billings, M T 59103.

PO SITIO N OPEN FO R LOAN O F F IC E R at the
Eastwood Bank at its Rochester, Minnesota location.
Prefer minimum of 3 years experience in agriculture
and commercial lending. College degree required.
Must be able to work independently. Attractive bene­
fits at a financially sound bank. All replies kept confi­
dential. Send resume to: Gerald W. Seitz, Eastwood
Bank, 1625 Highway 14 East, Rochester, MN 55904.

8 1 5 O ffic e P ark R d., S uite 6
W e s t D es M o in e s, Iow a 5 0 2 6 5
5 1 5 -2 2 6 -0 5 1 0

PO SITIO N OPEN FO R LOAN O F F IC E R at the
Eastwood Bank at its Rochester, Minnesota location.
Prefer 1 to 2 years experience. College degree re­
quired. Must be able to work independently. Attrac­
tive benefits at a financially sound bank. All replies
kept confidential. Send resume to: Gerald W. Seitz,
Eastwood Bank, 1625 Highway 14 East, Rochester,
MN 55904.

Banking Opportunities
in Oklahoma

HELP WANTED
V.P. H.R. DIRECTOR
Multi-bank holding co. seeks seasoned H .R. manager
to be employee relations, policies, compensation,
training and development. Must have 8 + yrs H .R.
exp. Prefer banking exp. Salary to $75K . Job #NFR
5175

SR. AG LENDER
Are you ready for a challenge? SE MN bank seeks ag
lender with 3 + yrs 'exp. Operations background and
FHA guaranteed lending a plus. Salary to $35K . Job
#NFR 5176

COMM’L LOAN OFFICER
Do you have what it takes? $85MM bank in ND hub
city seeks professional with 2 + yrs line exp. Excel­
lent business dev. skills and formal credit training a
plus. Salary to $35K. Job #NFR 5177.
CALL P. LU TH ER LaSALLE
OR PAUL B E E S AT (612) 339-9001

W O BEW T HW LF

OF

2800 Norwest Center
Minneapolis, MN 55402
(612) 339-9001
ALL FEES COMPANY PAID
PARTIAL LISTING OF
AVAILABLE POSITIONS

CONSUMER LENDER
Firmly established institution seeks individual with
2 + yrs consumer lending exp. Person will be crosstrained into other areas of lending. Salary to $27K.

PRESIDENT
Multi-bank holding company needs a proven Presi­
dent. If you want to be part of a growth minded organi­
zation, and have over 10 yrs exp, this could be the job
you’ve been waiting for. $48K.
ALL F E E S COMPANY PAID
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
RANDY ROCK AT 515-244-4414

DON-ClicHOOLER In
AND

ASSOCIATES

"Successful Banking is Quality Personnel"

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
TRUST SALES -

P erson al T ru st & E m p lo ye e B en efits great location - bonus for s a le s .......................... $30-40,000

COMMERCIAL LENDER -

retired lender, 4 days a w eek - lake
area - com mercial real e s t a t e .................................. $30,000

EVP

- in ch arg e o f lend ing - c o lle g e area - $ 1 0 0 M M
b a n k .............................................................................$55,000

P R ES - s m a l l
en ted

c o u n t r y b a n k , s m a ll t o w n - a g o r i ­
$40,000

PR ES - g o o d

p erform in g bank, solid ow nersh ip - small
t o w n .......................................................................$50-60,000

PRES

- $2 5 M M - t o u r is t area, lake a r e a - p r e f e r upper
m idw est candidate w /en ergy.....................................$45,000

COMMERCIAL LENDER -

ROBERT
HALF
3 1 7 6th Ave., Ste. 700
Des Moines, IA 50309

515-244-4414

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
AG LENDER

- manage ag lending function and assist in
other lending areas in a $50MM bank.
$25K
COMMERCIAL LOAN - 3 yrs. commercial lending experi­
ence and formal credit analysis training needed. $40K
PERSONAL TRUST - minimum 3 yrs. personal trust experi­
ence. Requires J.D . degree.
$38K
CREDIT ANALYST - degree and 1-2 yrs. experience re­
quired. Urban bank.
$22K
AUDITOR - minimum 2 yrs. bank auditing experience.
Accounting degree required.
$23K
Resume and salary history requested.
All inquiries confidential.

B a n cF irs t is a $700 million bank
with a strong capital base located in
20 eastern Oklahoma communities.
Immediate positions include:

Bank President

EVP-LENDING
Team up with a leader. $50MM + bank is looking for a
commercial lender with 5 + yrs exp to supervise the
loan portfolio. Great job in a nice, growing community.
$43K.

Serving bankers quietly and efficiently.

CAPITAL PERSONNEL SERVICE

area - 1 to

Top location - quality bank - grow th

3 years c o m m . ...................................$28-31,000

PRES -

$2 0M M - small town, well located to m etro - want
#2 ready for P resid en cy ............................................. $45,000

AVP -

ag & light com mercial - small tow n - top bank grow th position......................................................$25-30,000

D O N W. S C H O O L E R
P la z a T o w e rs
1 7 3 6 E a s t S u n s h in e , S u ite 40 6
S p rin g fie ld , M is s o u ri 6 5 8 0 4
(4 1 7 ) 8 8 2 -2 2 6 5

BANKING

$18 million dollar bank in a community
o f3,000 population, one hour from
major metropolitan areas, is seeking an
individual with a successful lending
and marketing background.

Senior Vice PresidentLending
$50 million dollar bank desires indi­
vidual with experience in real estate,
consumer and commercial lending.
Position is in suburban Tulsa area.
Excellent school system, with many
family recreational choices available
BancFirst can provide selected can­
didates with salaries commensurate
with experience, plus a fu ll benefits
package For prompt consideration,
send a confidential resume and salary
history to: Mike Rogers, BANC­

FIRST, RO. Box 26788, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma 73126.

B ancF irst
Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

"Professional assistance in hiring
and career advancem ent"

TOM HAGAN & ASSOCIATES
P.O. Box 12346/2024 Swift
North Kansas City, MO 64116
816/474-6874
“ Serving the Banking Industry Since 1970”
#2 position in $36MM bank. Handle all types of lend­
ing, some operations. 3 to 5 years minimum experi­
ence required. Send resume and salary requirements
to: Box 477, Hampton, Iowa 50441.


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

quality service by experienced professionals

525 Merle Hay Tower
Des Moines, Iowa 50310
515-276-1151

Jean Eden
515-276-1151

Sandi Garner
515-832-1258
Tues / Wed / Fri

Confidential. Fees Paid by Employer.

SE P T E M B E R 2, 1989

9

C l a s s if ie d A d s

HELP WANTED

POSITION WANTED

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN AG LEN D ER for a
$15MM bank located in Southwestern Minnesota. E x ­
perience preferred but not required. Competitive sal­
ary and benefits. Forward resumes to File #9590 d o
Northwestern Financial Review.

Seeking EXECU TIV E VICE PR ESID E N T position.
Dedicated professional who has managed the invest­
ment portfolio, the lending function, supervised opera­
tions, and has over 25 years of banking experience.
Reply to File #9589 c/o Northwestern Financial Re­
view.

LOAN OFFICER
Opportunity for junior lender with growing multi-loca­
tion banking organization. Successful candidate will
have a degree, three years consumer and small busi­
ness lending experience, excellent verbal and oral
communications skills. Resume and salary history re­
quested in confidence. Interview candidates will be
contacted.
Landmark Bank
P .O .B o x 70
Clear Lake, W I54005

TRUST OPERATIONS SYSTEMS MANAGER
FM B -First Michigan Bank has an immediate open­
ing for a trust operations systems manager. The candi­
date will assume responsibility for the efficient and ef­
fective operation of the trust operations/systems
area. This position requires a 4 year business degree
with an emphasis in computer science or equivalent
work experience, 3-5 years trust operations systems
management and excellent communication skills. Ap­
plicant must be knowledgeable of trust compliance re­
quirements. The department relies on an in-house
DEC/NCS series 11 system installed 1/1/89 servicing
$700MM worth of assets. Experience with this sys­
tem is desired.
We offer our employees opportunities for profes­
sional advancement in addition to competitive and gen­
erous employee benefits.
If you are interested, please submit your resume
outlining your experience, qualifications and salary ex­
pectations to:
FM B -First Michigan Bank
Attn: Zeeland Human Resources Dept.
P.O. Box 300
Zeeland, MI 49464
EOE

FOR SALE
Unisys B900 System with 2 Winchester drives. Will
sell complete system or by individual components.
Fully certified. Call Peggy or Virgil at (218) 938-4144.
Farmers State Bank, Winger, MN.

FOR SALE OR LEASE: Used 924 Sq. F t. Modular Bank
Building, fully equipped and ready for immediate deliv­
ery. Contact Les Liptak (715) 832-6866.
NCR 7770 12 pocket proof, low volume and under
NCR maintenance, NCR 9300 processor with 1 MB
and 24 lines, NCR 6420 printer 360 LPM , NCR 6530
disc subsystem with 81 MB fixed and removable. For
sale as a package or individually, contact Gary at 218/
927-3765.

a n A cz/i’i.i.ocixxtii.

40 5 M ain

5 1 5 -2 3 2 -0 8 1 4
A m e s, Io w a 5 0 0 1 0

Donald E. Holder, Principal

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BANK
WOMEN
Annual Conference
Phoenix, Ariz................................................................Sept.10-13
CONSUMER BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Annual Conference
Orlando, Fla.................................................................. Sept.24-27
BANK MARKETING ASSOCIATION
Marketing Conference
Orlando, Fla.................................................................. Sept.24-27

STATE MEETINGS
IOWA BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Annual Convention
Des M o in es.................. .................................. Sept.

17-19

MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY
BANKERS
Annual Convention
Grand Traverse Village.................................. Sept.

20-22

MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOOLS
Architectural services; site planning; space planning;
modular bank buildings; portable drive-up units for
sale or lease. Les H. Liptak, Inland Safe Co. Inc.,
(715) 832-6866. Eau Claire, WI.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
AG LOAN OFFICER—Degreed— 14 years experience in a
$50M bank.
Currently$21K

KANSAS, NEBRASKA BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS
PDP Intermediate Banking
Kearney, N eb..................................................... Sept. 17-22
MINNESOTA BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Commercial Lending
Alexandria................................................................ Oct.

1-6

EX. V.P. BRANCH MANAGER—M.B.A.— 10 years experience
in all lending and investments.
Currently$45K
Cashier— Ex. V.P.— Degreed—20 years experience in
operations and lending.
Currently$40K

Specializing in the
Purchasing and Sale of Banks

NATIONAL MEETINGS

SEMINARS

COMMERCIAL LOAN—Degreed—current portfolio is $24M in
commercial loans—selected SBA Advocate of the Y e a r Sharp.
CurrentlyJ47K
Dorothy Minister, CPC
12 years experience as a Consultant
GUMBERT EXECUTIVE EXCHANGE
9802 Nicholas St., Suite 370
Omaha, NE 68114
402-390-0275 f Fax 402-390-0282

BANK ADMINISTRATION IN STITU TE
Executive Program F or Auditors
Hanover, N .H................................................... Sept.

10-15

NACHA/NCCMA
Corporate ACH
Chicago............................................................... Sept.

12-13

BANK ADMINISTRATION IN STITU TE
Fundamentals of Consumer Lending
Chicago................................................................. Sept. 13-15

Rh,

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

INDEPENDENT BANKERS ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA
Bank Internal Auditing III
Minneapolis........................................................ Sept. 18-19
BANK ADMINISTRATION IN STITU TE
Introduction to Loan Review I
Chicago................................................................. Sept. 18-20
BANK ADMINISTRATION IN STITU TE
Bank Internal Auditing II
Chicago................................................................. Sept. 18-21

There J s a D ifference in Banks^...

Valley National Bank
Des Moines. Iowa 50304
Member FDIC

Affiliate of Banks of Iowa* T ) T
A Statewide Banking Corporation J D X

10 FRASER
NORTHWESTERN FINANCIAL REVIEW
Digitized for
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

J A M E S F. M a c L E A N
V ic e P re s id e n t

H . P E T E R D e R O S IE R
V ic e P r e s id e n t

BANK ADMINISTRATION IN STITU TE
Commercial Loan Documentation
Chicago................................................................. Sept. 20-22

MUNICIPAL FINANCE

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
$5,185,000
MORRISON COUNTY HOUSING AND
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, MINNESOTA
JAIL REVENUE BONDS. SERIES 1989
(MORRISON COUNTY UNLIMITED TAX LEASE OBLIGATION)

MUNICIPAL BOND CALENDAR
FUS'D
S e p te m b e r 4 -9
Tuesday

TIME

AMOUNT

11:00a.m .

300,000

S e p te m b e r 1 1 -1 6
Monday
11:00 a.m.

4,445,000

Tuesday

10:00 a.m.

5,185,000

11:00 a.m.

1,920,000

11:00 a.m.

2,925,000

1:00 p.m.

2,115,000

S e p te m b e r 1 8 -2 3
Monday
7:30 p.m.

300,000

ISSUER

Golden Valley, MN (G.O. Equipment
Certificates of Indebtedness, Series
1989A)

Brooklyn Park, MN (G.O. Park and Fire
Refunding Bonds of 1989)
Morrison County, MN HRA Gail
Revenue Bonds, Series 1989)
Oakdale, MN (G.O. Refunding Bonds,
Series 1989B)
River Falls, WI (G.O. Corporate
Purpose Bonds of 1989)
Ogilvie, MN ISD #333 (G.O. School
Building Bonds of 1989)

Ham Lake, MN (G .O. Improvement
Bonds of 1989)

NFR

Aug. 19

Aug. 26
Sept. 2
Aug. 26
Aug. 26
Sept. 2

Sept. 2

PLEASE NOTE:

Send all correspondence to our new address and/or FAX number. Northwestern
Financial Review, 2850 M etro Drive, Suite 704, Bloomington, M N 55425. FAX: (612) 8542627. Attn: Nadine Hunt.

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CITY OF BECKER, STATE OF MINNESOTA
POLLUTION CONTROL REVENUE BOND
(NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY PROJECT)
COLLATERALIZED SERIES B
7.625% DUE 5/1/2005 CUSIP 075676AM8*
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the terms
of the First Supplemental Indenture dated as of May
1, 1975, between City of Becker, Minnesota, as Is­
suer, and First Trust National Association, formerly
First Trust Company of Saint Paul, as Trustee, that all
the bonds have been selected for Redemption on Oc­
tober 2, 1989 (the Redemption Date) at a price of
101% of principal amount (the Redemption Price) to­
gether with interest accrued to the Redemption Date.
Upon the Issuer’s making due provision on or prior to
October 2, 1989, for the payment of the Redemption
Price and interest accrued on the Bonds in accordance
with the Indenture, the Bonds shall be redeemed and
shall no longer bear interest after October 2 ,1 9 8 9 .
Payment of the Redemption Price and accrued inter­
est on the above Bond(s) will become due and payable
on the Redemption Date upon presentation and sur­
render thereof at First Trust National Association,
180 East Fifth Street, Third Floor - Bond Drop Win­
dow, P.O. Box 64111, St. Paul, MN 55164-0111,


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

(612) 223-7900. If presented in person, please allow a
one hour period for processing your payment. If pay­
ment of the Redemption Price is to be made to the
registered owner of the Bond, you are not required to
endorse the Bond to collect the Redemption Price.
Notice also is hereby given that in connection with the
redemption of the Bonds, Northern States Power
Company (the Company) will redeem on October 2,
1989, all of its First Mortgage Bonds, Pollution Con­
trol Series B (the First Mortgage Bonds) that mature
after October 1, 1989, in the manner and at the price
set forth in Section 3.01(ii) of the Supplemental Trust
Indenture, dated as of April 1, 1975, between the
Company and Harris Trust and Savings Bank, all of
which First Mortgage Bonds are held by the Trustee
as security for the Bonds.
City of Becker, Minnesota
By First Trust National Association,
Trustee
*The Trustee shall not be responsible for the selection
or use of the CUSIP number, nor is any representation
made as to its correctness indicated in the redemption
notice. It is included solely for convenience of the
Holders.
Under the Interest and Dividend Compliance Act of
1983, 20% will be withheld if tax identification number
is not properly certified.
Dated: August 30, 1989
Published in Northwestern Financial Review
September 2 ,1 9 8 9

Sealed bids on these bonds will be opened and consid­
ered for award on Tuesday,
September 12, 1989,
at 10:00 A.M ., Central Time, by the Board of Com­
missioners of the Morrison County Housing Redevel­
opment Authority at the Morrison County Courthouse
in Little Falls, Minnesota. The bonds will be dated Oc­
tober 1, 1989 and interest will be payable February 1,
1990 and semiannually thereafter. The Issuer will des­
ignate the bonds as qualified tax-exempt obligations.
The bonds will mature on February 1 in the years and
amounts as follows:

Year

Amount

Year

Amount

$275,000
2002
$145,000
1992
295,000
155,000
2003
1993
2004
310,000
1994
165,000
325,000
2005
170,000
1995
350,000
2006
185,000
1996
2007
385,000
195,000
1997
400,000
2008
1998
210,000
430,000
2009
1999
230,000
460,000
2010
240,000
2000
260,000
2001
All bonds maturing on or after February 1, 1999 are
subject to prior payment on February 1, 1998 and on
any interest payment date thereafter at a price of par
and accrued interest. Sealed bids for not less than
$5,100,000 and accrued interest on the principal sum
of $ 5,185,000 will be accepted. An approving legal
opinion will be furnished by Briggs and Morgan, Pro­
fessional Association, of St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minnesota. The proceeds will be used to construct an
addition adjacent to the Courthouse (except for any
portion of the addition not used for a jail or related
purposes) for use as a jail and for related purposes in
the County.
Bidders should be aware that the Official Terms of
Bond Sale to be published in the Official Statement for
the sale may contain additional bidding terms and in­
formation relative to the Issue. In the event of a vari­
ance between statements in this Notice of Bond Sale
and said Official Terms of Bond Sale the provisions of
the latter shall be those to be complied with.
Dated: September 2 ,1 9 8 9
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COM MISSIONERS OF THE MORRISON
COUNTY HOUSING AND
RED EVELO PM EN T AUTHORITY
Secretary
Additional information may be obtained from: PUBLIC
FINANCIAL SY S T E M S , IN C., 512 Nicollet Mall,
Suite 550, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402; Telephone
No.: (612) 333-9177.

m m k jr
PUBLIC FINANCIAL SYSTEMS
512 NICOLLET MALL. SUITE 550
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55402
TELEPHONE: (612) 333-9177

Published in Northwestern Financial Review
September 2 ,1 9 8 9

SEPTEM BE R 2,1989

11

M u n ic ip a l f in a n c e

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION
$1,125,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION CORPORATE
PURPOSE BONDS OF 1983
CITY OF VIRGINIA
ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MINNESOTA
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that, by order of the
City Council of the City of Virginia, St. Louis County,
Minnesota, there have been called for redemption and
prepayment on
April 1,1 9 9 1
all outstanding bonds of the City designated as Gen­
eral Obligation Corporate Purpose Bonds of 1983,
dated July 1, 1983, having stated maturity dates of
April 1 in the years 1992 through 1999, both inclusive,
totalling $775,000 in principal amount, and with the
following CUSIP numbers:

Year

tember 15, commencing March 15, 1990, to the own­
ers of the Bonds appearing of record in the bond regis­
ter as of the first day (whether or not a business day)
of the immediately preceding month. The Bonds will
each be subject to redemption and prepayment on
March 15, 1992, at a price equal to the principal
amount thereof to be redeemed plus accrued interest.
Legal opinion will be furnished by Dorsey & Whitney,
of Minneapolis, Minnesota. Copies of a statement of
Terms and Conditions of Sale and additional informa­
tion may be obtained from the undersigned or from
Ehlers and A ssociates, Inc., 2950 Norwest Center, 90
South Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota 554021255 (612-339-8291), financial consultants to the Dis­
trict.
Dated: August 22, 1989.
BY ORDER OF TH E SCHOOL BOARD
Majal Johnson
School District Clerk
Independent School District No. 333
Ogilvie, Minnesota

which First Mortgage Bonds are held by the Trustee
as security for the Bonds.
City of Becker, Minnesota
By F irst Trust National Association,
Trustee
*The Trustee shall not be responsible for the selection
or use of the CUSIP number, nor is any representation
made as to its correctness indicated in the redemption
notice. It is included solely for convenience of the
Holders.
Under the Interest and Dividend Compliance Act of
1983, 20% will be withheld if tax identification number
is not properly certified.
Dated: August 3 0 ,1 9 8 9
Published in Northwestern Financial Review
Septem ber 2 ,1 9 8 9

LEGAL NOTICE

CUSIP

1992
927872 KD2
1993
927872 KG5
1994
927872 KK6
1995
927872 KN0
1996
927872 KQ3
1997
927872 KS9
1998
927872 KU4
1999
927872 KW0
The bonds are being called at a price of par plus ac­
crued interest to April 1, 1991, on which date all inter­
est on said bonds will cease to accrue. Holders of the
bonds hereby called for redemption are requested to
present their bonds for payment at the main office of
Norwest Bank, in the City of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
on or before April 1, 1991.
Dated: July 18, 1989.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
By Susan K. Lemieux
City Clerk
City of Virginia, Minnesota
S P R IN G S T E D
IN C O R P O R A T E D
P U B L IC F IN A N C E
A D V IS O R S
Published in Northwestern Financial Review
September 2 ,1 9 8 9

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 333
(0GILVIE), MINNESOTA
$2,115,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION
SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS OF 1989
Sealed bids for the purchase of $2,115,000 General
Obligation School Building Bonds of 1989 of Indepen­
dent School District No. 333 (Ogilvie), Minnesota, will
be accepted at the School District Offices, Ogilvie,
Minnesota, until 1:00 p.m ., Central Time, on Tues­
day,
September 12 ,1 9 8 9 ,
when they will be opened, read and tabulated for pre­
sentation to and consideration by the School Board at
its meeting to be held at 1:30 p.m., Central Time, of
the same day. The Bonds will be issued for the pur­
pose of financing the acquisition and betterment of
school facilities. The Bonds will be issuable as fully
registered bonds of single maturities, in any denomi­
nation which is an integral multiple of $5,000, will be
dated, as originally issued, as of September 15, 1989,
and will mature on September 1 5 ,1 9 9 2 .
Interest will be payable on each March 15 and Sep­


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

Ehlers and Associates. Inc.
LEADERS

IN

PUBLIC

FINANCE

Published in Northwestern Financial Review
Septem ber 2 ,1 9 8 9

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CITY OF BECKER, STATE OF MINNESOTA
POLLUTION CONTROL REVENUE BOND
(NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY PROJECT)
COLLATERALIZED SERIES A
7.8% DUE 10/1/1994 CUSIP 075676AK2*
8 .0% DUE 10/1/2004 CUSIP 075676AL0*
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the terms
of the Indenture dated as of October 1 ,1 9 7 4 , between
City of Becker, Minnesota, as Issuer, and First Trust
National Association, formerly First Trust Company of
Saint Paul, as Trustee, that all the bonds, maturing
after October 1, 1989, have been selected for Re­
demption on October 2, 1989 (the Redemption Date)
at a price of 100 1/2% of the principal amount (the
Redemption Price) together with interest accrued to
the Redemption Date.
Upon the Issuer’s making due provision on or prior to
October 2, 1989, for the payment of the Redemption
Price and interest accrued on the Bonds in accordance
with the Indenture, the Bonds shall be redeemed and
shall no longer bear interest after October 2 ,1 9 8 9 .
Payment of the Redemption Price and accrued inter­
est on the above Bond(s) will become due and payable
on the Redemption Date upon presentation and sur­
render thereof at First Trust National Association,
180 East Fifth Street, Third Floor - Bond Drop Win­
dow, P.O. Box 64111, S t. Paul, MN 55164-0111,
(612) 223-7900. If presented in person, please allow a
one hour period for processing your payment. If pay­
ment of the Redemption Price is to be made to the
registered owner of the Bond, you are not required to
endorse the Bond to collect the Redemption Price.
Notice also is hereby given that in connection with the
redemption of the Bonds, Northern States Power
Company (the Company) will redeem on October 2,
1989, all of its First Mortgage Bonds, Pollution Con­
trol Series A (the First Mortgage Bonds) that mature
after October 1, 1989, in the manner and at the price
set forth in Section 3.01(ii) of the Supplemental Trust
Indenture, dated as of April 1, 1975, between the
Company and Harris Trust and Savings Bank, all of

NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION
$4,950,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION HOSPITAL BONDS,
SERIES 1985
CITY OF VIRGINIA
ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MINNESOTA
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that, by order of the
City Council of the City of Virginia, St. Louis County,
Minnesota, there have been called for redemption and
prepayment on
February 1 ,1 9 9 3
all outstanding bonds of the City designated as Gen­
eral Obligation Hospital Bonds, Series 1985, dated
May 1, 1985, having stated maturity dates of Febru­
ary 1 in the years 1994 through 2006, both inclusive,
totalling $ 4,450,000 in principal amount, and with the
following CUSIP numbers:

Year

CUSIP

1994
927872 NB3
927872 ND9
1995
927872 NF4
1996
927872 NH0
1997
927872 NK3
1998
927872 NM9
1999
927872 NP2
2000
927872 NR8
2001
2002
927872 NT4
927872 NV9
2003
2004
927872 NX5
927872 NZ0
2005
927872 PB1
2006
The bonds are being called at a price of par plus ac­
crued interest to February, 1993, on which date all
interest on said bonds will cease to accrue. Holders of
the bonds hereby called for redemption are requested
to present their bonds for payment at the main office
of First Trust National Association, successor in inter­
est to First National Bank of Minneapolis, 180 East
Fifth Street, 3rd Floor - Bond Drop Window, or if by
mail to P.O. Box 64111, Saint Paul, Minnesota 551640111, on or before February 1 ,1 9 9 3 .
Under the Interest and Dividend Compliance Act of
1983, 20% will be withheld if tax identification number
is not properly certified.
Dated: July 1 8 ,1 9 8 9
BY ORDER OF TH E CITY COUNCIL
By Susan K. Lemieux
City Clerk
City of Virginia, Minnesota
S P R IN G S T E D
IN C O R P O R A T E D
P U B L IC F IN A N C E
A D V IS O R S
Published in Northwestern Financial Review
September 2 ,1 9 8 9

M u n ic ip a l f in a n c e

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
$300,000
GENERAL OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT
BONDS OF 1989
CITY OF HAM LAKE,
ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that sealed bids for the
purchase of the above bonds will be considered at a
meeting of the City Council at 7:30 p.m. on Monday,
September 18, 1989,
at the City Hall in Ham Lake, Minnesota. The bonds
are offered on the following term s. The bonds will be
dated October 1, 1989, will bear in terest payable
semiannually on each April 1 and October 1, com­
mencing April 1, 1989, and will mature without option
of prior payment on O ctober 1 in the y ears and
amounts as follows:

Year

Amount

Year

Amount

1990
$35,000
1994
$40,000
1991
35,000
1995
40,000
1992
40,000
1996
35,000
1993
40,000
1997
35,000
Bidders must specify a price of not less than $294,500
plus accrued interest. A legal opinion on the bonds will
be furnished by LeFevere, Lefler, Kennedy, O ’Brien
& Drawz, a Professional Association, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. The proceeds of the bonds will be used to
finance a portion of the costs of various assessable
public improvements in the City.
Bidders should be aware that the Official Statement to
be distributed for the bonds may contain additional bid­
ding terms and information relative to the bonds. In
the event of a variance between statements in this No­
tice of Bond Sale and the Official Statement bidders
must comply with the terms of the latter.
Dated: August 2 1 ,1 9 8 9 .
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Doris Nivala
City Clerk-Treasurer
Published in Northwestern Financial Review
September 2 ,1 9 8 9

price plus accrued interest is to be made to a person
other than the registered Holder.
Important Notice: In compliance with the Interest and
Dividend Compliance Act of 1983 and Broker Report­
ing Requirement, First Trust National Association is
required to withhold 20% of the principal amount of
your holdings redeemed unless they are provided with
your social security number or federal employer iden­
tification number, properly certified. This Compliance
should be fulfilled through the submitting of a W-9
Form which may be obtained at a Bank or other Finan­
cial Institution.
PO RT AUTHORITY OF TH E CITY
OF SAINT PAUL
By Perry K. Feders
Its Assistant and Executive Vice President
Inquiries regarding this notice of redemption may be
addressed to the Port Authority of the City of Saint
Paul, c/o Perry K. Feders, 1900 Landmark Towers,
345 St. Peter Street, St. Paul, Minnesota 55102 or
may be made by telephone to 612/224-5686.
Published in Northwestern Financial Review
Septem ber 2 ,1 9 8 9

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MANDATORY REDEMPTION
TO THE HOLDERS OF
CITY OF SAINT PAUL
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
HOME OWNERSHIP MORTGAGE REVENUE BONDS
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the provi­
sions of the Indenture of Trust dated as of April 1,
1979, between the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey County,
Minnesota, and First Trust National Association, as
Trustee, that $915,000 principal amount of the follow­
ing numbered Bonds of this issue have been selected
for Redemption for the Special Mandatory Redemp­
tion on October 1, 1989 (the Redemption Date) at a
Redemption Price of 100% of principal amount to­
gether with interest accrued to the Redemption Date.

REGISTERED BONDS

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO THE HOLDERS
OF
PORT AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SAINT PAUL
$4,100,000 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
REVENUE BONDS OF 1982
(UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA PROJECT)
DUE OCTOBER 1,1992
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 3-1 of
the Revenue Bond Resolution adopted September 28,
1982 by the Port Authority of the City of Saint Paul
(the “ Authority” ) in connection with the issuance of
$4,100,000 Industrial Development Revenue Bonds of
1982 (Union Oil Company of California Project) (the
“ Bonds” ), the Authority will redeem on October 2,
1989 (being the first Business Day succeeding the Oc­
tober 1, 1989 redemption date) (the “ Redemption
D ate” ) all the outstanding Bonds at 100% of their
principal amount plus accrued interest to the Redemp­
tion Date. On and after the Redemption Date, interest
on the Bonds will cease to accrue.
Holders of said Bonds may present and surrender
them for redemption at the office of First Trust Na­
tional Association, P.O. Box 64111, St. Paul, Minne­
sota 55164.
Registered Bonds must be accompanied by proper in­
struments of assignment if payment of the redemption


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

Principal
Bond
Amount
Number Redeemed

Interest
Rate

Maturity
Date

Cusip*

R-129 $ 5,000
R-140
55,000
R-143
135,000
R-151
90,000
R-155
40,000
R-160
5,000

7.25%
7.25%
7.25%
7.25%
7.25%
7.25%

4-1-11
4-1-11
4-1-11
4-1-11
4-1-11
4-1-11

792885AW5
792885AW5
792885AW5
792885AW5
792885AW5
792885AW5

COUPON BONDS
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.1 0 % maturing
04/01/1990, Cusip* #792885AK1 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
995, 1 0 1 3 ,1067, 1085
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.1 5 % maturing
04/01/1991, Cusip* #792885A L9 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
1 1 5 2 ,1 2 0 0 ,1 2 0 7 ,1 2 4 8
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.20% maturing
04/01/1992, Cusip* #792885AM 7 in increments of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
1 3 2 4 ,1 3 4 5 ,1 3 6 8 ,1 4 0 5
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.3 0 % maturing
04/01/1993, Cusip* #792885AN 5 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
1 4 8 6 ,1 5 1 0 ,1 5 4 3 ,1 5 4 5 ,1 6 5 4
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.4 0 % maturing
04/01/1994, Cusip* #792885A P0 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
1711,1712, 1 7 7 4 ,1 7 9 2 ,1 7 9 6
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.5 0 % maturing
04/01/1995, Cusip* #792885AQ8 in increm ents of

$5,000 are numbered as follows:
1880, 1926, 1931, 2052, 2 0 7 9 ,2 0 9 6
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.6 5 % maturing
04/01/1996, Cusip* #792885A R6 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
2116, 2175, 2239, 2262, 2286, 2303
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.80% maturing
04/01/1997, Cusip* #792885A S4 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
2366, 2375, 2443, 2448, 2476, 2568
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.90% maturing
04/01/1998, Cusip* #792885AT2 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
2626, 2670, 2715, 2720, 2794, 2893, 2897
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 6.95% maturing
04/01/1999, Cusip* #792885A U 9 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
3009, 3014, 3027, 3040, 3044, 3104, 3170
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 7.00% maturing
04/01/2000, Cusip* #792885AV7 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
3246, 3252, 3312, 3322, 3359, 3396, 3486, 3520
Bonds bearing the interest rate of 7.25% maturing
04/01/2011, Cusip* #792885AW5 in increm ents of
$5,000 are numbered as follows:
3869, 3961, 4247, 4532, 4645, 4686, 4797, 5149,
5356, 5534, 5561, 5576, 5751, 5818, 5872, 6014,
6075, 6102, 6104, 6366, 6388, 6402, 6483, 6530,
6578, 6648, 6773, 6822, 6834, 6877, 6938, 7554,
7741, 7835, 7842, 7910, 7935, 8022, 8194, 8195,
8217, 8565, 8678, 8698, 8750, 8852, 8971, 9043,
9534, 9775, 9788, 9853, 9868, 9908, 9970
Payment of the Redemption Price on the Bonds will
become due and payable on the Redemption Date
upon presentation in the following manner:
If by mail:
First Trust National Association
First Trust Center
Coupon Collection Dept.
P.O. Box 64111
St. Paul, MN 55164
Or by hand:
First Bank Minneapolis
Convenience Banking
120 South Sixth Street
Minneapolis, MN 55402
or
First Bank St. Paul
Convenience Banking
332 Minnesota Street
St. Paul, MN 55101
Interest on the principal amount redeemed shall cease
to accrue and be payable from and after the Redemp­
tion Date. If you have any questions, please call Bond­
holder Relations at (612) 223-7900.

IMPORTANT NOTICE
In compliance with the Interest and Dividend Compli­
ance Act of 1983 and B roker Reporting Require­
ments, we are required to withhold 20% of the princi­
pal amount of your holdings redeemed unless we are
provided with your social security number or em­
ployee identification number, properly certified. This
Compliance should be fulfilled through the submitting
of a W-9 Form which may be obtained at a Bank or
other Financial Institution.
*Th e Trustee shall not be held responsible for the se­
lection or use of the CUSIP number, nor is any repre­
sentation made as to its correctness indicated in the
Redemption Notice. It is included solely for conve­
nience of the Holders.
Dated: August 2 5 ,1 9 8 9
By First Trust National Association
(formerly First Trust Company
of Saint Paul)
Trustee
Published in Northwestern Financial Review
September 2 ,1 9 8 9

SE P T E M B E R 2, 1989

13

M

u n ic ip a l

F in a n c e

NOTICE OF CALL FOR REDEMPTION
$2,525,000 PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT REVOLVING
FUND BONDS OF 1968, EIGHTH SERIES
CITY OF BLOOMINGTON
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA

all outstanding bonds of the City designated as Perm a­
nent Improvment Revolving Fund Bonds of 1968,
Eigth Series, dated October 1, 1968, having stated
maturity dates of Otober 1, in the year 1990, totalling
$125,000 in principal amount and bearing serial num­
bers 481 to 505, both inclusive. The Bonds are being
called at a price of par plus accrued interest plus a
premium of 1% to October 1, 1989, on which date all
interest on the bonds will cease to accrue.

NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, that by order of the
City Council of the City of Bloomington, Hennepin
County, Minnesota, there have been called for re­
demption and prepayment on
October 1 ,1 9 8 9 ,

Holders of the bonds hereby called for redemption are
requested to present their bonds for payment at the
main office of Norwest Bank Minnesota, National As­
sociation (as Successor to Northwestern National
Bank of Minneapolis) in the City of Minneapolis, Min­

LEGAL NOTICE

nesota, on or before October 1 ,1 9 8 9 .
Dated: August 2 1 ,1 9 8 9 .
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
E . L. Woulfe
City Clerk
Further information: Lyle R. Olson, Chief Financial
Officer, 2215 West Old Shakopee Road, Bloomington,
Minnesota 55431, Telephone: (612) 881-5811.
Published in Northwestern Financial Review
September 2 ,1 9 8 9

Lady K iller
Among many young women, smoking is viewed as stylish.
It is not. Smoking is deadly.
I f you smoke, please consider stopping. For help, information and support,
please contact your local American Cancer Society.


14 NORTHWESTERN FINANCIAL REVIEW
https://fraser.stlouisfed.org
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

I:

AM ERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY®

80 YEARS STRONG
EXPERIENCE! There is no substitute.

That’s Right! For EIGHT DECADES We have been filling
the Bonding Needs of Midwestern Bankers
THE REASONS . . .

SUPERIOR SERVICE
MOST COMPETITIVE PREMIUMS
REALISTIC UNDERWRITING
PROMPT CLAIMS SERVICE

IF YOU’RE NOT GETTING THE SAME FROM YOUR BONDING COMPANY . . .
GIVE US A CALL - YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID.

THE KANSAS BANKERS
SURETY COMPANY
RATED A (Excellent) by A.M. Best 1988 Edition

DONALD M. TOWLE
President

DAVID E. ABENDROTH
Senior Vice President

611 Kansas Avenue P.O. Box 1654
Topeka, Kansas 66601
Phone 1-913-234-2631
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION BONDS, SAFE DEPOSITORY LIABILITY, CHECK KITING FRAUD INDEMNIFICATION,
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS COVERAGE

O w n ed b y Bankers to Serve Bankers Since 1909

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

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

Marquette Fam ily Album

“¥ )u don’t deal with
a trainee when you
deal with M arquette
Not while
I’m around.”
-

Bill Addington

He laughs but he means it — he’s been
with Marquette for 22 years. He’s a career
correspondent banker who covers parts of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan.
If you’d like his kind of experience working
for you, just call 612-341-6590 and ask for Bill.

Marquette Bank
Minneapolis

Member Ft

Sixth and M arquette
M inneapolis, M N 5 5 4 8 0