Upload
missouri-bankers-association
View
226
Download
5
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
The Missouri Banker
Citation preview
Volume 67, Number 9 • THE NEWSPAPER OF THE MISSOURI BANKERS ASSOCIATION • Thursday, June 16, 2011
The Missouri Banker
Visit our web site at http://www.mobankers.com
Harlin, Littlefield, Robb installed for 2011-12
Nash receives Chairman’s Award from Klebba
Retiring MBA Chairman John Klebba, left, presents the 2011 MBA Chairman’s Award to MBA General Counsel Wade L. Nash.
MBA General Counsel Wade L. Nash is the recipient of the 2011 MBA Chairman’s Award, the highest honor the MBA can bestow on someone who has had a positive impact on the banking industry. In making the presentation, Klebba said the person he chose to recognize began working in the banking industry when he was young and “impressionable.” Klebba pointed out that Nash was young, but not impressionable ... he made impressions. “However, with youth comes optimism and energy ... and when those characteristics are combined with an astounding work ethic, we should not have been surprised by the quantity and quality of work Nash produced on behalf of the banking industry,” Klebba said. Nash’s career spans almost four decades, and by all accounts there is not one single section in banking law in Missouri that Nash
has not written or rewritten. Klebba noted that Nash is planning to retire at the end of 2011, and will be honored at the Executive Management Conference in St. Louis, Dec. 7 to 9.
About to be installed are members of the 2011 Executive Committee and their wives. From left they are MBA Treasurer Dan Robb, Jonesburg State Bank, and his wife, Diana; MBA Chairman-Elect Ken Littlefield, Central Trust Bank, Jefferson City, and his wife, Ann; and MBA Chairman Chris Harlin, Century Bank of the Ozarks, Gainesville, and his wife, Missy.
Chris Harlin, Century Bank of the Ozarks, Gainesville, was elected and installed as chairman of the MBA at the 2011 Annual Convention last week in Branson. Ken Littlefield, Central Trust Bank, Jefferson City, was elected chairman-elect. Dan Robb, Jonesburg State Bank, was installed as treasurer. He was appointed to the post by Harlin. Also serving on the MBA Board for 2011-2012 are: William Cassity, Jr., Rushville State Bank, and James G. Robinson, Nodaway Valley Bank, St. Jospeh, regional directors for the Pony Express Region. Mark A. Goodin, Community State Bank of Missouri Bowling Green, and David Tribble, Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri, N.A., Unionville, regional directors for the Mark Twain Region. Thomas R. Page, Pony Express Bank, Liberty, and Gregory D. Hall, Concordia Bank, Concordia, regional directors for the Truman Region.
See NEW BOARD, Page 3
Page 2 The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
Address changes Changes in addresses for The Missouri Banker can be mailed to the MBA at P.O. Box 57, Jefferson City, MO 65102, Attn: Database Manager or e-mailed to [email protected]
The Missouri Banker573-636-8151
Max CookPublisher
William O. RatliffManaging Editor
Sue NorfleetEditor
The Missouri Banker (USPS Number 000044, ISSN Number 0893-5637) is published 18 times a year (1 issue in January, March, June, July, November and December; 2 issues in February, April, May, August, September and October) by the Missouri Bankers Association, 207 E. Capitol Ave., Jefferson City, MO 65101. Second-class postage is paid at Jefferson City, Mo. Copyright© 1998 by the Missouri Bankers Association. All rights reserved. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Missouri Banker, P.O. Box 57, Jefferson City, MO 65102. Opinions expressed in any signed article in The Missouri Banker are those of the author and should not be construed as the viewpoint of the editors or of the Missouri Bankers Association. Neither should information provided in The Missouri Banker be construed as legal advice. The Missouri Banker does not provide legal advice, nor does it take the place of legal counsel hired by financial institutions. While this publication makes a reasonable effort to establish the integrity of advertisers, it does not endorse advertised products or services, unless otherwise so stated. This issue may contain legislative advertising. Advertising copy is generally segregated from news and other information.
Chairman’s Corner
Chris HarlinChairmanMissouri Bankers Association
Banking just ain’t that fun anymore. How many of you have spoken those words in the past few years? I know I certainly have. Recent years
have brought us the “great” recession, a housing bust, government ownership in some of the larger banks, extreme regulatory backlash with Dodd-Frank and the CFPB, bank failures, anti-bank sentiment, and the list goes on and on. So maybe we should just give up because it ain’t like it used to be and isn’t fun anymore. But wait a minute, just when were these good old days? In the past 50 years or so we have had an Ag and oil crisis, savings and loan crisis, prime rate over 20 percent, interstate banking battles, regulations like truth and lending etc. etc. The industry has dealt with these tough times in the past and we have survived. Ed Yingling, former ABA CEO, said at the convention last October, “There’s a reason to be optimistic because, despite all the tough fights and tough times, our industry has always emerged from the darkness and prospered. We will do so again.” I tend to agree with Ed. Now let’s go back to the thrilling days of yesteryear. The first convention of the MBA was held in Lebanon in 1891. I looked over the minutes from that first convention and I found a few nuggets that I think can be applied to today’s banking world. As the meeting convened, John Wallace addressed the crowd and stated the following: (And remember this is 1891.) “It is an impossibility to conduct business now as it was conducted 50 or 100 years ago, space has almost
been annihilated and we have been brought face to face with the remotest ends of the earth and the islands of the sea by the wires and cables laid. Civilization has been accelerated a thousand fold by them, and they are now ministering to our wants in manifold ways.” Wallace went on to say “Probably never in the history of the world has there existed a safer and more stable banking system than we have had for the last 25 years, although many of our wise and intelligent men are in favor of making radical changes in this system.” Sound familiar? A few of the early objectives of the MBA were as follows:1. The bringing together
of the bankers of our state, thereby forming friendship and good feeling.
2. By the consideration of subjects pertaining to our business we can remedy many evils.
3. By uniting our voices and proclaiming our views, and sending petitions to our government we can have a hearing as to what will constitute the circulating medium of our country.
So, after 120 years. maybe things haven’t changed all that much. Hanging in a place of honor in the men’s room at the MBA office is a photo of an early MBA meeting in 1913. The photo has significance to me because my great-grandfather is in it, as is his brother and my great-great-uncle. There are
probably many more in the room with ties to that photo. These guys here had no idea what was about to happen to them. In that year, Congress ratified the 16th Amendment (Federal Income Taxes) and Federal Reserve Act. A few years later came the great depression, temporary forced closure of every bank in the country, and of course the formation of FDIC, which ushered in more modern regulations. We could go on and on, but my point is that even after those disasters and major regulatory changes banking prospered. Throughout most of the 20th Century bank backroom operations were manual. Checking accounts were posted daily on posting machines and the general ledger and daily statements were posted by hand. And who wants to go back to manually producing and stuffing statements? Until the 1970’s Missouri’s Usury law was much more restrictive and dictated rates that could be charged. Also during this time Reg Q restricted rates that could be paid on CDs. Not exactly a free market. Now, on to the fun and wonderful good old days of the 80s and early 90s. On a somewhat regular basis at the bank, the younger guys would have to listen to the “horror stories of the 80’s.” Dad would say, “It was October of 1984, no wait, 1985, no I think it was in the spring of 84.” And Bill and Corey and I would roll our eyes and think, who cares, ancient history. Well guess what I am going to be
saying in few years, “it was February of 2009, no wait it was the fall and some young brat is going to be rolling his or her eyes at me. The eighties and early nineties brought us thousands of bank closures, regulatory burden, soaring interest rates and inflation. After that difficult period most would agree the banking industry enjoyed some prosperous and stable times. My point is not that everything will be fine if we just wait it out. Of course we need to continue to fight for the banking industry, make trips to Jefferson City and Washington, write letters and tell our story to our representatives in government. But I don’t think community banking is going the way of the dinosaur. For the past 100 plus years we have dealt with major economic and regulatory issues and have landed on our feet. In many cases the industry has actually been stronger and prospered on the other side of the crisis. In conclusion I would like to share a poem that I think best sums up the banking industry and its ability to weather the storm and prosper. You may remember Judge Smales from Caddyshack, AKA Ted Knight, AKA Ted Baxter, read this as he christened his new slew and I think it’s fitting. “It’s easy to grin when your ship comes in and you’ve got the stock market beat, but the man worthwhile is the man who can smile when his shorts are too tight in the seat.”
Where’s the fun in banking?
Page 3The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
Lobbyist’s Notebook
Bill RatliffExecutive Vice President
Missouri Bankers [email protected]
Please plan to attend the
August 23-25 St. Charles, Missouri
2011
Cost is $199 per attendee for all customer/shareholder banks and only $49 for the special additional session from EPCOR (continuing educations credits will apply)
Reservations:Embassy Suites Hotel St. Louis – St. Charles ($129) Call reservations at 636-946-5544 and give the code of MIB.Reservations deadline: July 24, 2011.
More details will follow. Contact Donna Harden at 573-556-3124 or email her at [email protected] for any further questions.
Paid Advertisement
I can’t count the number of times bankers at the MBA Annual Convention said to me “Now that the session is over, this must be your slow time.” That’s what I was hoping for, but somehow, it hasn’t happened. If anything, it has gotten busier.
New issues… Since the session ended, Craig and I have been dealing with a slew of new issues that just popped up. For instance…
• Conflicting language between the UCC and Lien law on vehicles that are leased
• Problems with appraisals and when is an “appraisal” an “evaluation”
• Insurance issues and how checks are written when liens are in force
Old issues… We’re in that “middle”
period when bills are passed, but are still being evaluated by the Governor. As we said last year, we have never seen as much scrutiny given to bills by ANY Governor’s staff as we have by the Nixon staff. Case in point, our International ATM bill (HB 83). Since the bill passed, we’ve been contacted by the Governor’s staff asking us:
• How much will banks’ charge foreign non-customers? (Same as regular non-customers)
• How much will banks’ make on this fee? (Pure guess: Maybe $200,000 total per year)
• How many states have passed similar law? (At least 20)
• What states have passed this? (Provided list of states)
All this for a bill that will
not cost any Missourian (or U.S. citizen) one dollar! We can just imagine the detail they are going into on some really complicated bills.Convention… I hope you enjoyed this year’s MBA Convention. We’ve sent out evaluation forms and we need your feedback. Overall, I think everyone really liked the Hilton Branson Landing location. Judging from the size of our breakout sessions, I think there was a lot of work as well as play done during the week. Let us know if you have suggestions, we value your comments.Joplin … Bankers continue to send
money to help with Joplin’s disaster relief. We’re working on a special feature for the July issue of The Missouri Banker on how it impacted banks in the area. If you have stories or photos, let me or Sue Norfleet know at [email protected] or [email protected].
A little over a week ago, Craig and I spent the afternoon with Attorney General Chris Koster and about thirty other people representing big banks, insurance and regulators to discuss how more help can be given to people in Joplin.
The focus was on financial assistance and after a several hours of discussion, the conclusion was to simply
urge people to contact their lender as soon as possible because that is the catalyst that gets virtually all other forms of assistance started.Communications … We are now in the process of re-formatting our MBA communications pieces. Starting this week, you will be getting two e-mail newsletters a week, on Tuesday and Thursday. At the same time, we are reducing The Missouri Banker to a once-a-month publication. We hope you will like the changes, and will find the information not only timely, but interesting as well. Welcome to the slow time….
Slow time? What slow time?
Barry Randolph, Wood and Huston Bank, Marshall, and Wm. Thomas Murray, First State Bank of St. Robert, regional directors for the Captial Region. Bradley R. Purcell, Commercial Bank, St. Louis, and David P. Minton, Heartland Bank, Clayton, regional directors for the Gateway Region. Glen B. Williams, Security Bank of the Ozarks, Eminence, and Brad Gregory Bank of Bolivar, regional directors for the Ozark Region. Greg A. Steffens, Southern Bank, Poplar Bluff, and Richard K. Hanneken, MRV Banks, Ste. Genevieve, regional directors for the River Heritage Region. At-large directors will be Peter Benoist, Enterprise Bank and Trust, Clayton; Douglas A. Doll, Arvest Bank, Joplin; Thomas B. Fitzsimmons, Metcalf Bank, Lee’s Summit; and Kevin D. Gibbens, Landrum Company, Columbia. Also serving on the MBA Board will be Rob Barrett, Heritage State Bank, Nevada, as Government Relations Committee chairman, and Jay Nowak, Bank of Washington, as the Young Bankers Division advisory member.
NEW BOARDFrom Page 1
Page 4 The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
An independent, full-line agency
Call
Paula Hansen
at 800-234-4939
MBA Insurance Group offers a full line of health
and life productsMedical Dental
Long Term CareLife & Additional LifeLong Term Disability
Felonious AssaultGroup & Individual Accident
VisionCancer
Talk to your Insurance Representative today!
Call Seth Lindenbuschat 800-234-4939
Message from the President
Max CookPresidentMissouri Bankers [email protected]
Checks and balances are important. Without them power becomes concentrated and abused. Banks are perhaps the most heavily regulated businesses in America. Bank regulators have enormous power. Perhaps that is because there are few if any checks and balances on their power. As an advocate for the banking industry for many years, I have been troubled by what I see in our regulatory system. Regulators hold all the cards, from the smallest operational details to the very survival of a bank. Banks are sworn to secrecy and as such each bank is on an island, relatively powerless to fight back. Most banks have determined that fighting with their regulator is futile and foolish. But there are times when a fight, and the balance it would provide is needed, not just for the bank, but also for the communities they serve and the economy in general. To that end, the Alliance of State Bankers Associations has created a
tool that will hopefully lead to some balance and accountability. We call it the “Regulatory Feedback Initiative”. The tool consists of a confidential electronic platform where banks can anonymously provide details on their most recent examination or visitation. The information will be aggregated and analyzed on a national level so we can begin to identify discrepancies in how bank regulations are being enforced. These discrepancies could exist between different bank agencies, different geographic regions, or between different examiners within the same agency. The timing of this initiative will be critical considering the avalanche of new regulations that will be enforced for the first time in the coming months. Additionally, member banks will be able to request a report from the MBA that summarizes the feedback of similarly situated banks to help them prepare for an upcoming exam. The goal is to avoid surprises, and if they occur, identify inconsistencies. Finally, bank advocates like me will be armed with a statistically
significant amount of hard data as we promote a better environment for our members. This data will be used to make our case with the regulators as well as members of Congress and the administration. Everyone will have enough information to know whether a member bank is receiving unfair treatment or appropriate and consistent regulatory scrutiny. The survey is powered by Allegiance, Inc. an independent third party with a reputation and track record of collecting anonymous and protected feedback from bank customers and employees. This will allow banks to shed their isolation without violating confidentiality or exposing themselves competitively. With the help of the ABA and State Bankers Associations throughout the country, this new tool went live on June 1. Banks will be able to access the tool through a link embedded in an email from the MBA. During the roll-out period of June through August, we hope that every bank will provide feedback on their most recent safety and soundness examination
and compliance exam or visitation regardless of when it occurred. After that initial database is built, we will ask banks to use the tool after each future exam or visitation. We have met with representatives of the FDIC, OCC and Federal Reserve, and to their credit they seem to welcome the input. They know their job is getting more difficult and they know their processes are not perfect. We are hopeful that a little transparency will provide some subtle checks and balances in an otherwise one-sided regulatory process. Even a slight shift in this balance could yield significant returns for our local economies and our member banks as we emerge from the recent economic crisis and assimilate the new regulatory challenges in Dodd-Frank. For more information, visit the Alliance web site at www.allbankers.org or contact Carol Barnett at the MBA via email at [email protected] or by calling 573-636-8151.
Time for regulatory transparency
Paid Advertisement
Page 5The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
Retiring Foundation Board members recognized
In photo above: MBA President and CEO Max Cook, left, presents former MBA Chairman S. David Gohn a plaque recognizing his service to the Missouri Bankers Foundation. Gohn who is with West Plains Bank and Trust Co., West Plains, is retiring from the board.
In photo below: Max Cook presents a recognition plaque to Chuck Weber of Central Trust Bank, Jefferson City, for his service on the Missouri Bankers Foundation Board. Weber also is retiring from the board.
SHAZAM® myPic Studio™ allows your cardholders to create a personalized debit card featuring any photo
they choose — of loved ones, friends, a pet, or a favorite vacation spot. Whatever means the most to your cardholder will be displayed on their debit card, making
it the favorite card in their wallet.
Personalized debit cards build loyalty and usage, while increasing acquisition and retention.
Now your cardholders can build a debit card that’s all about them. Let them make it their own and
watch your usage and loyalty grow.
Visit us at www.shazam.net or call (800) 537-5427.
Paid Advertisement
Fed adopts rules on S Corp, mutual holding companies and SBLF, TARP The Federal Reserve adopted an interim final rule that allows Sub S corporations or mutual institutions that are small bank holding companies to exclude subordinated debt issued to Treasury under the Small Business Lending Fund from treatment as “debt” for debt-to-equity standard purposes under the Fed’s Small Bank Holding Company Policy Statement, the agency said this week. The comment deadline on the interim final rule is July 30, 2011.
Page 6 The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
Paid Advertisement
www.whitlockco.com
Community banks come to us when increasing regulations threaten their operations and cost effectiveness. We offer services to keep your bank efficient and compliant at a great value:
s Internal Audit
s Financial Statements Audit
s IT Exams
s Loan Review
Our concern was maintaining cost-effective operations while satisfying regulators. The Whitlock Company provided solutions that gave us peace of mind and notable results.— a Bank President,
Southwest Missouri
ConCerned About
regulAtory demAnds Cutting into your ProfitAbility?
Banking Leadership Missouri class introduced
Members of MBA’s second Banking Leadership Missouri class were introduced to the MBA membership during the Convention Recognition Luncheon on June 9. The class will study various issues over the next 18 months and will complete the class at Executive Management Conference in Kansas City in 2012.
The twenty-five members of the 2011-2012 Banking Leadership Missouri Class were welcomed and introduced at the 2011 Convention last week in Branson. The following bankers will be taking part in MBA’s leadership program: Gregg Bexten, senior vice president, Hawthorn Bank, Jefferson City; Dennis R. Bohnert, president, First State Community Bank, Perryville; Alisa M. Brawley, executive assistant, Belgrade State Bank, Potosi. Thomas M. Coats, senior vice president, Cabool State Bank, Cabool; Dawn E. Dauer, senior vice president, The Bank of Missouri, Cape Girardeau; Kyllie L. Durant, assistant compliance officer, Horizon State Bank, Cameron. Aaron R. Hall, assistant vice president, United Bank of Union; Jeremy A. Hannaford, assistant vice president, Century Bank of the Ozarks, Gainesville; Craig Hedrick, senior vice president, Platte Valley Bank of Missouri, Platte City. David Hill, senior vice president / Adrian branch president, Citizens Bank of Amsterdam, Amsterdam; Mark A. Jenkins, chief operations officer, chief loan officer, Systematic Savings and Loan, Springfield; Cheryl Kendrick, vice president, deposit operations, Central Bank - CTS, Jefferson City. Mike W. Marcink, vice president of operations, United Bank of Union, Union; Stuart Puckett, executive vice president, Arvest Bank, Joplin; Gina Marie Raines, assistant vice president, The Paris National Bank, Paris. Jackie Ralston, vice president, Mainstreet Bank, Ashland; Robin Rees, marketing officer, Peoples Bank of the Ozarks, Nixa; Mark Patrick Richardson, senior vice president, sales and operations manager, The Bank of Missouri, Columbia. Sara E. Richardson, vice president, Heritage Bank of the Ozarks, Lebanon; Wesley Royer, vice president, First State Community Bank, Fredericktown; Brad Robert Schuster, branch president, First State Community Bank, Wright City. Kelly J. Slayton, vice president, Community First Banking Company, West Plains; Bryan William Steinman, vice president/loan officer, Legends Bank, Westphalia; Adam Daniel Trower, assistant vice president, Community State Bank of Missouri, Bowling Green; and Tracey Ann Woodward, assistant vice president, Carroll County Trust Company, Carrollton. The first class session on leadership will be held August 24-25 at Whiteman Air Force Base. Other sessions on government relations, straight talk, emerging bank issues, and ethics will be held in Jefferson City at the MBA offices. Class participants will graduate at the 2012 Executive Management Conference in Kansas City.
MBA President and CEO Max Cook welcomes new participants to the 2011-12 Banking Leadership Missouri Class at the MBA Convention in Branson last week. During the orientation, Cook explained the class sessions that will be held during the next 18 months. Class participants were given the opportunity to get to know each other before they attended the opening event at the Convention. A Banking Leadership Missouri class is selected every two years. Applications will be open in early 2013 for the next class of Banking Leadership Missouri.
Page 7The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
Paid Advertisement
MBAdsLoan Officer position avail-able with KCB Bank. A lending background with a minimum of 5 years experience is re-quested. Ideal candidate must possess strong sales skills and a desire to develop new business relationships along with dem-onstrated community involve-ment. Salary is commensurate with experience. Please send confidential resume to: KCB Bank, Attn: HR, PO Box 888, Kearney, MO, 64060,or [email protected]. EOE
Mortgage Underwriter needed for the Secondary Mar-ket division of First State Com-munity Bank. We are looking
for someone with 5+ years of Conventional/USDA/VA/FHA underwriting experience. An underwriter with a DE is preferred but a strong can-didate without a DE will be considered. We require this candidate to possess a strong knowledge of guidelines and compliance for all approv-als, denials, suspensions, and conditions. Also, he/she must be able to provide prompt quality services to all branches and correspondents within our network. We are looking for someone with a strong work ethic that can deliver sound underwriting decisions. Please apply on
line at fscb.com.
Multi-location insur-ance agency looking for bank interested in providing insurance services to retain current and attract new cus-tomers. To discuss possibili-ties call Gary Haney 417-935-4443.
Our client is a highly success-ful community bank located in the Kansas City market. We are currently assisting them in a search for the position of Chief Credit Officer. With over $50 million in assets and growing, this thriving, entrepreneurial enterprise is
well capitalized and positioned for continued growth.
Please forward all inquiries to [email protected], or call Michael Tracy, Managing Principal, for more information, 913.341.2119 x70
All inquiries are held in strict confidence.
Commercial Lender - Com-munity bank in southeast
Missouri with 330+m in assets seeking experienced Commer-cial Lender. Position requires Business/Finance degree or equivalent combination of experience and education. Background in ag & commer-cial lending preferred. Excel-lent benefits. Salary com-mensurate with experience. Please send resume to: HR Department, P.O. Box 1059, Caruthersville, MO 63830.
EOE/AA Employer
Associate Profile
SharperLending LLC, a new MBA Associate Member, is a mortgage technology provider that focuses on supporting local relationships and communities. The company was founded in 1989, and since that time its mission has been to provide technology solutions that allow community businesses to compete on a national level. SharperLending offers four flagship products with a number of ancillary products and services:• Appraisal solutions through the Appraisal
Firewall product• Credit reporting technology through the
XpertOnline product• 4506/income verification technology
through the TRV Provider, and• A technology platform that enables
access to all the company’s products plus products from other mortgage technology providers through the SharperLending platform.
Many of the company’s products are available through a reseller channel, while some are offered directly to banks.
For more information about SharperLending’s products and services, contact Matt Brannon at [email protected] or by calling 800-452-1174. The company’s web site is located at www.sharperlending.com.
SharperLending provides mortgage technology
Page 8 The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
Dale Duglosh sets up to photograph David Tribble, center in the background, receiving his Century Bank Certificate from MBA Chairman John Klebba, left, and MBA President and CEO Max Cook. David is with Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri, N.A., Unionville.
Luanne Cundiff, First State Bank of St. Charles, and Missouri Treasurer Clint Zweifel, visited during the opening night reception at the MBA Convention.
Chuck Lewis, left, MBA vice president of compliance services, and Denny Deischer, MBA vice president of educational services, spoke about compliance changes under Dodd-Frank.
John Harlin, left, presents David Molitor, Chairman of the Board, Bank of Old Monroe, his MBA Fifty Year Club plaque during the recognition luncheon at Convention. Other 50 Year Club inductees are, front row from left, Larry Angle, Margaret Carter, Mary Bryan, William Vehige, Madge Reid, Robert Plisky, and Homer Maassen.
Chris Kuehl, managing director, Armada Corporate Intelligence, Kansas City, gave the opening keynote address at the 2011 MBA Annual Convention. He reviewed economic conditions and talked about what to anticipate through the end of the year and into 2012.
Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank President Tom Hoenig, center, spoke at Thursday’s closing general session at Convention. At left is Chris Harlin, incoming MBA chairman, and John Klebba, retiring MBA chairman, is at right. Hoenig is slated to retire as Kansas City Fed president on Oct. 1 under the Fed’s mandatory retirement rules.
Page 9The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
MBA celebrates 121st Annual Convention
Newly installed MBA Chairman Chris Harlin presents closing keynote speaker J.C. Watts with a University of Missouri cap. Watts, a former Congressman, was an MVP University of Oklahoma quarterback.
Dan and Diana Robb, foreground, and Ken and Ann Littlefield enjoy dancing at the Chairman’s Banquet.
Retiring Chairman John Klebba reflects on his year at the helm of the MBA. His wife, Lisa, is standing at right.
ABA Chairman-Elect Kell Kelly addressed the MBA Convention with an update on issues the American Bankers Association is following in Washington.
Missouri Commissioner of Finance Rich Weaver gave the convention participants an update on banking in Missouri.
MBA Chairman John Klebba recognized representatives from Century Banks during the Convention’s opening General Session. Bankers from 50 of 132 Century Banks attended the convention. Each year, MBA’s Century Banks will be recognized.
Page 10 The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
It’s Your Move.
Financial Institution Bond Directors & Officers Liability
Employment Practices Property and Casualty Workers’ Compensation
Jason Bauer MBA Insurance Group
800-234-4939 [email protected]
We know banking. We’re in business to help your business succeed. You can buy your business insurance anywhere but why not work with an industry specialist?
MBA subsidiaries support the MBA. Make your money work harder for you. MBA Insurance Group offers excellent coverage at a competitive price AND helps to keep your dues low. MBA PLEDGE We’re committed to your success. No games, no doubletalk. You’ve been counting on us for more than 120 years. Call us …it’s your move.
Call MBA Insurance Group at 800-234-4939Karen Davis [email protected] Kennedy ........... [email protected] Gasho ............... [email protected] Hansen [email protected] Bauer ................ [email protected] Lindenbusch [email protected] Brouse .......... [email protected] Green [email protected]
223 East Capitol AvenuePO Box 1343
Jefferson City, MO 65102Phone: 800-234-4939 FAX: 573-636-5490
Paid Advertisement
www.mibancsharesinc.com888-818-7206for IT Audit & Consulting.
Call us
Who has aCCessto your
customer’sinformation?
Paid Advertisement
Insurance QuestionBy Karen Davis, CIC, CRMMBA vice president, [email protected]
Q. What do I do about my claim(s) with a date of service prior to December 31, 2010, that have not been
processed by Meritain Health?
A. If you have a claim that Meritain has not processed and you have not already been in touch with a staff
member at the VEBA office, please contact Laura Gasho or Bethany Green at 1-800-234-4939. Meritain will no longer process 2010 claims after June 30, 2011. FMH CoreSource will take over the payment of claims prior to December 31, 2010, beginning July 1, 2011; but we would like to get as many of these claims processed by Meritain as possible.
State Treasurer Clint Zweifel has announced he is run-ning for re-election to a second term in 2012. He made the announcement via a video on his campaign website. “If Missourians accept my application and re-elect me for another four years, I will remain committed to creating opportunities for citizens – making Missouri a better place to raise a family, go to work and get an education,” Treasurer Zweifel said. As State Treasurer, Zweifel manages a $3.6 billion invest-ment portfolio, oversees $23 billion in annual state revenues and administers state banking services. He is responsible for returning $600 million in Unclaimed Property, managing a $720 million low-interest loan program and leading the state’s college savings plan.
Clint Zweifel announces he is running for re-election in 2012
Page 11The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
AgendaAugust 201117 Regional Meeting, Pony Express Region & Truman
Region, Kansas City18 Regional Meeting, Ozark Region, Springfield30 Regional Meeting, River Heritage Region, Cape
Girardeau31 Regional Meeting, Gateway Region, St. Louis
September 20117 Regional Meeting, Mark Twain Region and Capitol
Region, Columbia21-23 MBA Compliance Conference, Tan-Tar-A Resort,
Osage Beach
October 20116-7 MBA Young Bankers Conference, Tan-Tar-A Resort,
Osage Beach
December 20117-9 MBA Executive Management Conference, Ritz Carlton
Hotel, St. Louis
Paid Advertisement
Paid Advertisement
Lending Risk Management for Community Banks
John Cochran, Partner1601 Green Berry Rd
Jefferson City, MO 65101573-634-4304
Custom Designed Services to Improve Loan Quality• Full and Limited Scope Loan Review• In-Bank Training• Loan Portfolio Management• Board of Director Training• Problem Loan Management• Lender Development and Training• Managing Safety and Soundness Exams• Workouts in a Troubled Bank Environment
www.cochranassociatesllc.comVisit
Page 12 The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
We are dedicated to providing you the services and
information you need when you need them. If timeliness is important to you, maybe it is
time we visit.
Kirkpatrick, Phillips & Miller CPAs P.C. Serving Financial Institutions in
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma & Texas
www.kpmcpa.com
Timeliness for Growth
If Time is Money, then Timeliness is Valuable
TAX • AUDIT • CONSUMER COMPLIANCE IT REVIEW • BSA • LOAN REVIEW • NACHA
CONSULTING • IRR • DIRECTORS’ EXAM
417.882.4300
Paid Advertisement
Paid Advertisement
Ann Hall, center, was honored on May 27 with a reception to help her celebrate her retirement as president of First State Bank of Purdy. She has been with the bank since 1976 and served as president since 1988. Attending the reception from the MBA were Rachael Preston, marketing director, and Max Cook, president and CEO. Ann’s successor as president at First State Bank of Purdy is Larry D. Moennig, who previously served as the bank’s executive vice president. Ann has been active in the MBA serving on the Board as a regional director. She also served chairman of both the MBA BankPac and Government Relations Committee.
Page 13The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
ATM Equipment/ServiceBankers Security Safe and Vault
Raytown ..................... 877-358-0883Federal Protection, Inc.
Springfield ................. 800-299-5400Oppliger Banking Systems
Olathe, KS .................. 800-487-7875Shazam Network
Johnston, IA ............... 800-537-5427
Accounting/AuditingBKD, LLP
Springfield ................. 417-865-8701Kansas City ................ 816-221-6300St. Louis ..................... 314-231-5544
Bush, Ramlow & Shore, P.C.Springfield ................. 417-877-0505
Cummings, Ristau & Associates, PC
St. Louis ..................... 314-845-6050Ganim, Meder, Childers & Hoering, P.C.
St. Louis ..................... 314-726-5270KPM CPAs
Springfield ................. 417-882-4300Branson ..................... 417-334-2987
KPMG LLPKansas City ................ 816-802-5200St. Louis ..................... 314-444-1400
Larson Allen LLPSt. Louis ..................... 314-925-4300
MIB Banc Services, LLCJefferson City ............. 573-636-9555
Mayer Hoffman McCann P.C.Leawood, KS ............. 913-234-1000
RSM McGladrey, Inc.Kansas City ................ 816-753-3000St. Louis ..................... 314-241-4100
Rolf, Perrin & Associates, P.C.Fairway, KS ................ 913-671-8600
RubinBrown LLPSt. Louis ..................... 314-290-3300
Sims & Company, LLCOverland Park, KS ..... 913-649-8100
The Whitlock Company, LLPSpringfield ................. 417-881-0145
Williams-Keepers LLCJefferson City ............. 573-635-6196Columbia ................... 573-442-6171
Ag BusinessMissouri Corn Merchandising Council
Jefferson City ............. 573-893-4181
Architects/Builders/DesignersCopeland Development andConstruction Company, Inc.
Chillicothe .................. 660-707-1412Federal Construction, Inc.
Springfield ................. 800-299-5400NewGround
Chesterfield ......... 314-636-898-8100
Auction ServicesWest Central Auction Company
Harrisonville ............... 816-884-1987
BOLI Executive CompensationBank Compensation Consulting, Inc.
Plano, TX ................... 972-781-2020Banc Consulting Partners
Burnsville, MN ............ 612-210-7471Equias Alliance
Prior Lake, MN ........... 952-435-7737Executive Benefits Network
Lawrence, KS ............. 785-838-9800UMB Bank, N.A.
Kansas City ................ 866-651-9262
Brokerage/Investments Securities
Bank of Kansas City, BOSC, Inc.Overland Park, KS ..... 913-234-6651
CRA Investments, LLCDexter ........................ 573-624-8901
Central Bank Capital MarketsJefferson City ............. 573-634-1271
Commerce Bank Capital Markets Group
Kansas City ................ 800-548-2663St. Louis ..................... 800-392-2252
Country Club Bank Capital Markets
Kansas City ................ 800-288-5489 ................................... 816-931-4060
DeWaay Financial NetworkKansas City ................ 816-714-3120
FTN FinancialOverland Park, KS ..... 800-307-5410
First Bankers’ Banc Securities, Inc.St. Louis ..................... 888-726-2880
Morgan KeeganMemphis, TN ............. 800-564-2249
M&I BankSt. Louis ..................... 800-726-2663
Pulaski BankSt. Louis ..................... 866-850-1312
Southwest Bank of St. Louis Investment Division
St. Louis ..................... 800-726-2663Sterne Agee & Leach, Inc.
Milwaukee, WI ............ 888-477-9618UMB Bank, N.A.
Kansas City ................ 866-651-9262USAA
San Antonio, TX ......... 210-498-1264Vining Sparks
Little Rock, AR ........... 800-829-0321
Cash Management ServicesReich & Tang
Springfield ................. 417-890-7250
Check PrintingInformation Solutions
W Deluxe Financial Services, Inc.St. Louis .......................800-DELUXE .................................(800-335-8931)
Harland ClarkeSt. Louis ..................... 314-518-4058
Check RecoveryW Re$ubmitIt, LLC
Louisville, KY ......866-274-8900 x241
CollectionsShaffer & Associates
Columbia ................... 888-261-5689
CommunicationsW TextCaster
Kansas City ................ 816-746-6835
Commercial Medical LoansBankers Healthcare Group, Inc
Syracuse, NY ............. 315-671-4138
Computer Software & HardwareAce In The Hole Management, LLC
Pacific ........................ 314-803-6593Data Center, Inc.
Hutchinson, KS .......... 620-694-6800Harland Financial Solutions
Lake Mary, FL ...800-778-5667x6653Huber & Associates
Jefferson City ............. 573-634-5000Jack Henry Banking
Monett ......................... 417-2356652Open Solutions Inc.
Glastonbury, CT ......... 480-451-5932SynTel, LLC
Jonesboro, AR ........... 800-898-2540Tipton Systems
St. Louis ..................... 314-781-7750Verafin, Inc.
St. John’s, NL, Canada .. 866-781-8433
Consulting & Training ServicesAdvanced Bank Solutions
Olathe, KS .................. 866-931-4682Brintech
New Smyrna Beach, FL ..... 800-929-2746CBCS Community Bank Consult-ing Services, Inc.
St. Louis ..................... 314-863-1954Coakley Strategic Solutions, LLC
Jefferson City ............. 573-321-3922Coterel Associates
St. Louis ..................... 314-540-6460CrossFirst Advisors, LLC
Overland Park, KS ..... 913-754-9700Haberfeld Associates
Lincoln, NE ................ 402-323-3782Larry N. Laminger Consulting, LLC
Lake Ozark ................. 573-365-5376Norman Backues & Associates
Belleville, IL ................ 800-962-2462
Pentegra Retirement ServicesWest Plains, NY ......... 800-872-3473
W Strunk and Associates, L.P.Riverside, MO ............ 816-746-5559
Superior ConsultingSpringfield ................. 417-887-2124
Truman Wilson & AssociatesLawrence, KS ............. 816-387-1595
Correspondent BankingCommerce Bank
Kansas City ....800-821-2182 x22488Country Club Bank
Kansas City ................ 816-751-9386First National Bank of St. Louis
St. Louis ..................... 877-472-6974Great Southern Bank
................................... 417-895-4749JP Morgan Chase & Company
Chicago, IL ................ 312-732-5856MIB - Midwest Independent Bank
Jefferson City ............. 800-347-4642M&I Bank
St. Louis ..................... 866-435-3020Southwest National Bank
Wichita, KS ................ 316-838-5741TIB - The Independent Bankers-Bank
Dallas, TX ................... 800-288-4842Texas Capital Bank
Kansas City ................ 913-549-3539UMB Bank, N.A.
Kansas City ................ 866-651-9262US Bank - Kansas City
Kansas City ................ 888-266-6261US Bank - St. Louis
St. Louis ..................... 888-465-4540Zions Bank
Salt Lake City, UT ...... 801-844-7807
Credit BureauCollection Agencies
A.M. Best CompanyOldwick, NJ ............... 908-439-2200
Data ProcessingCSI (Computer Services, Inc.)
................................... 800-545-4274FISERV
Kansas City ................ 800-892-5907St. Louis ..................... 314-231-3800
Debit and Credit CardsTransFund
Tulsa, OK ................... 800-588-6816UMB Bank, N.A.
Kansas City ................ 866-651-9262
Deposit Acquisition/RetentionIntrasweep, LLC
Springfield ................. 417-890-7250
Bankers’ Resource Directory
Page 14 The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
Bankers’ Resource DirectoryEmployee Benefit Services
Clark ConsultingBloomington, MN . . . 800-774-3073
Environmental Data
Environmental Data ResourcesBelleville, IL . . . . . . . . 618-538-6055
Executive & DirectorBenefit Plans
Bank Financial Services GroupEdina, MN .................. 800-931-7782
Funding
Federal Home Loan Bank of Des Moines
Des Moines, IA . . . . . 800-544-3452
Promontory Interfinancial NetworkOverland Park, KS . . 866-776-6426
Government Agencies
Missouri Agricultural and Small Business Development Authority
Jefferson City ............. 573-751-2129
Missouri Housing Development Commission
Kansas City . . . . . . . . 816-759-6814
Missouri Development Finance Board
Jefferson City ............. 573-522-4527
IRA & Qualified Plan Services
W Ascensus (formerly BISYS Retirement Services)
Brainerd, MN. . . . . . . 800-346-3860
IT Security Services
10-D SecurityOverland Park, KS ..... 913-529-1031
Secure Banking SolutionsMadison, SD .............. 605-270-9854
SpearTip TechnologiesChesterfield ................ 636-532-5055
Technology and Networking, Inc.Cape Girardeau ......... 573-335-5157
TraceSecurity, Inc.Baton Rouge, LA ....... 225-612-2121
Insurance/Bonding
W ABA Insurance Services, Inc.Call MBA Insurance Group at800-234-4939
BancInsure, Inc.Call MBA Insurance Group at800-234-4939
BanComp Insurance GroupCall MBA Insurance Group at800-234-4939
Chubb Group of Insurance Companies
Call MBA Insurance Group at800-234-4939
IAC GroupPrairie Village, KS . . . 800-821-5434
W J.T. Miller Company, Inc.Minneapolis, MN . . . . 800-328-4545
LRS Financial ServicesKansas City . . . . . . . . 800-624-1669
Lenders Insurance Solutions Group, LLC
Ozark ......................... 417-581-8070
MBA Insurance HelplineJefferson City . . . . . . 800-234-4939
Mountain Life Insurance CompanyAlcoa, TN . . . . . . . . . 800-888-6542
Spectrum Financial Services Inc.Omaha, NE . . . . . . . . 800-421-8339
W Travelers InsuranceCall MBA Insurance Group at800-234-4939
Truman Wilson & AssociatesLawrence, KS . . . . . . 816-387-1595
Winter-Dent & CompanyJefferson City ............. 573-634-2122
Zurich North American Surety and Financial Enterprises
Call MBA Insurance Group at800-234-4939
Internet Service Provider
SOCKETColumbia ................... 800-762-5383
Investment Banking
Performance Trust Capital Partners, LLC
Chicago, IL ................ 312-521-1105
Sandler O’Neill & Partners, L.P.NY, NY . . . . . . . . . . . . 212-466-7800
The Capital Corporation, LLCLenexa, KS . . . . . . . . 913-236-8188
UMB Bank, N.A.Kansas City ................ 866-651-9262
Law Firms
Armstrong Teasdale LLPKansas City . . . . . . . . 816-221-3420St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-621-5070
Bryan Cave, LLPKansas City . . . . . . . . 816-391-7649St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-259-2000
Carnahan, Evans, Cantwell & Brown, P.C.
Springfield ................. 417-447-4400
Gallop, Johnson & Neuman, L.C.St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-615-6000
Husch Blackwell SandersSt. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-480-1500Kansas City . . . . . . . . 816-983-8000
Hunton & Williams, LLPDallas, TX ................... 214-468-3307
Lathrop & Gage L.C.Kansas City ................ 816-292-2000
Lewis, Rice & Fingersh, L.C.St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-444-7600
Polsinelli Shughart P.C.St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-889-8000Kansas City . . . . . . . . 816-753-1000Springfield ................. 417-869-3353
South & Associates, P.C.Overland Park, KS . . 913-663-7600St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-655-7001
Spencer Fane Britt & Browne LLPKansas City . . . . . . . . 816-474-8100St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-863-7733Jefferson City . . . . . . 573-634-8115
Stinson Morrison Hecker LLPKansas City . . . . . . . . 816-842-8600St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-863-0800Jefferson City . . . . . . 573-636-6263
The Banking & Tax Law Group LLPLeawood, KS ............. 913-397-2701
Thompson Coburn LLPSt. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 314-552-6000
Lending Risk Management
Cochran AssociatesJefferson City . . . . . . 573-634-4304
Marketing
W MPI CoinGrafton, WI . . . . . . . . 800-459-9487
W TextcasterKansas City . . . . . . . . 816-746-6835
Modular Banking Facilities
MPA Systems, Inc.Sanger, TX . . . . . . . . 888-233-1584
Mortgage Lending
Banc MacPawnee, IL . . . . . . . . 888-821-7729
Crescent Mortgage Co.Atlanta, GA ................. 913-269-9090
Mortgage Services III, LLCBloomington, IL ......... 815-378-8551
Mortgage Technology
SharperLending/AppraisalFirewallSpokane, WA . . . . . . 800-452-1174
Office Supplies & SolutionsW Office Depot
Overland Park, KS ..... 913-385-0856
Other FinancialProducts & Services
Citadel Trust CompanySt. Louis ..................... 314-997-1110
MBA Bankers Service Corporation’s Title Service
Jefferson City . . . . . . 573-636-8151
Wheatland Advisors Inc.Belton ......................... 816-318-9997
Payment Technologies
Clearent, LLCClayton ....................... 314-732-0515
Metavante CorporationMilwaukee, WI ............ 414-357-9233
Resorts and Hotels
Tan-Tar-A Resort, Golf Club, Marina & Indoor Water Park
Osage Beach . . . . . . 573-348-8554
Security Equipment & Alarms
Monday Security CorporationCahokia, IL . . . . . . . . 800-886-6721
Shredding Services
W CintasHazelwood . . . . . . . . 800-795-7368
Title Insurance
Agents National Title Insurance Company
Columbia ................... 573-442-3351
Training Services
UMB Bank, N.A.Kansas City ................ 866-651-9262
Travel Services
All About TravelMission, KS . . . . . . . . 913-671-7700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-544-3019
Key
MBA Associate Members and MembersW Endorsed Vendors
Call the John Allen at573-636-8151
or e-mail him [email protected]
for more information aboutbecoming an Associate Member of
the MBA
Page 15The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
Paid Advertisement
Diebold will make the transition so smooth you’ll barely notice. Which is what you’d expect from the company that pioneered deposit automation 20 years ago. Here are a few other things you can expect from Diebold: industry-leading ATM uptime, unsurpassed processing speed, the broadest range of technology options and the best integrated security features in the industry. And every Diebold deposit automation solution is designed to evolve along with your business. Because evolution is so much better than the alternative. For more information, email [email protected] or call 1-800-806-6827.
Extinction happens. Fortunately, so does evolution.We’ll help you evolve to deposit automation.
Dodo bird
T. rex
Abacus ATM deposit
envelope
Typewriter
65 million B.C. Today
diebold.com/moreinfo
die6482-02_REV_DA_MissouriBanker_AR_20110525.indd 1 5/25/11 3:56 PM
Achievements Jake Schmitz was promoted to second vice president of business banking services at Central Bank, Jefferson City. He has been with Central Bank for seven years. Kevin Bohn was promoted to relationship manager for Central Trust and Investment Company, St. Louis. He has more than five years of financial services experience. Trish Tellman was promoted to vice president of human resources at Central Bancompany. She has been with Central Bank for 10 years. She oversees the consolidated payroll process for Central Bancompany. Ryan Mancini was promoted to portfolio manager at Central Trust and Investment Company. Formerly an assistant portfolio manager, he brings more than five years of experience in financial services. Michael J. Dierberg was elected to the Board of Directors for First Banks, Inc., St. Louis. He is a shareholder of the company and the son of the principal shareholder, James F. Dierberg. Michael Dierberg has served as the company’s general counsel. He has served as an attorney for the OCC and at the U.S. Department of Justice. Jana L. Lehman
Jake Schmitz
was promoted to assistant vice president, banking center manager/residential lender for Providence Bank. She will manage and supervise the personal bankers and tellers at the
Trish Tellman
bank’s Wildwood Banking Center in Jefferson City, as well as originating residential mortgage loans. She has been with the bank since 2002 and has more than 22 years of banking experience.
Katie Karr was named senior loan officer for Bank Star One’s
Mortgage Lending Department at Lake Ozark. She has 20 years of experience in the mortgage lending industry, including the past 14 years in the Lake area.
Jana L. Lehman
Katie Karr
Page 16 The Missouri Banker June 16, 2011
SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL OUR SPONSORSHIP PARTNERS!
121st Annual ConventionJune 8-10, 2011
Correspondent Banking &Capital Markets Groups
®
BLUE CHIP SPONSORS