As part of Dallas-based PlainsCapi-tal Bank’s expansion in the Houston,

TX, market, Brent Johnston has been named Houston market president. He will lead Hous-ton-area opera-tions from Plain-sCapital Bank’s newly opened Kirby Grove loca-tion at 2925 Rich-

mond Ave. in the upper Kirby District. A 29-year veteran of the Houston

Arvest Bank, Fayetteville, AR, has an-nounced that Kent Williamson was

named presi-dent/CEO of Arvest Bank in Springdale, AR, effective May 1. His promotion fol-lows the move of Lisa Ray to regional executive for Arvest Bank Group.

Williamson has served as the loan manager for Arvest in Springdale since 1999. He joined Arvest as a com-mercial banker in 1992 after working as a bank examiner for the Arkansas State Bank Department since 1989. Williamson earned a BS degree in finance and banking at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville in 1988. He graduated from the ABA National Commercial Lending School at the University of Oklahoma in Norman in 1994 and the Southwestern Graduate School of Banking at SMU in 1997. He is a Army National Guard veteran who served during Operation Desert Storm from 1990 to 1991. He has extensive community service, including posi-tions on several boards NW AR. Ray’s promotion to regional execu-tive was prompted by the April 30 re-tirement of 30-year Arvest executive Cliff Gibbs Q

Volume 148, No. 20May 23, 2016 www.bankersdigest.com

Martin Installed in New Orleans as 2016-17 Chairman, Louisiana Bankers Association

Johnston

Williamson Is CEO, Arvest in Springdale

Williamson

Martin

“The Sky’s the Limit: It’s a Great Time to Buy Banks”Feature..............................................3

In This Issue...

Published weekly on Mondays except fifth Mondays

Thomas L. “Tom” Martin, president/CEO of Gibsland Bank & Trust, Gib-sland, was installed as the 2016-2017 chairman of the Louisiana Bank-ers Association during the 116th Annual LBA Convention & Exposi-tion held in New Or-leans May 11-13. Martin takes the chairman’s gavel from W. Paul Tweedy, senior vice president and chief operating officer of Ca-tahoula-LaSalle Bank in Jena. As outgoing LBA chairman, Tweedy will continue to serve for one year as immediate past chairman on the LBA board of directors. Martin previously served as chair-man-elect for 2015-2016. He has also served on the ABA America’s Commu-nity Bankers Council. The other 2016-2017 LBA offi-

cers elected were chairman-elect, Ken Hale, president/CEO of BOM in

Natchitoches, and trea-surer, Patrick R. Bi-glane, president/CEO of Concordia Bank & Trust Company in Vidalia. New directors for the LBA regions elected were Acadiana: Blake S. Williams, president/CEO of Vermilion Bank & Trust in Kaplan; Capi-tal: David R. “Jude” Melville III, president/CEO of Business First

Bank in Baton Rouge; Central: Chad-wick E. “Chad” McClung, president/CEO of Colfax Banking Company, Col-fax; and Southwest: John W. Fusilier, president/CEO of First National Bank in DeRidder. Founded in 1900, the Louisiana Bankers Association’s mission is to help banks grow and prosper in LA Q

Johnston Named PlainsCapital Bank Houston Market President

banking industry, Johnston will over-see PlainsCapital Bank’s growing com-mercial loan and depository business in Houston. He most recently served as executive vice president and man-ager of corporate banking – Houston for Texas Capital Bank, N. A., Dallas. Prior to that, he was with Guaranty Bank, where he served as executive vice president and managing director of corporate banking and energy. A graduate of Texas A&M Univer-sity, Johnston is involved with numer-ous Houston-area organizations serv-ing on boards and committees Q

Page 2 BANKERS DIGEST May 23, 2016

banking and correspondent relation-ships, manage institutional inves-

tor relations, and work with the CFO in capital markets transactions. Webb will serve as corporate sec-retary of the com-pany and manage the company’s relationship with its transfer agent.

She has served with the bank for last 30 years and was part of the team that built the bank from $50 million in as-sets in 1987 to over $5.3 billion today, including serving as CFO and COO. Stein was president/CEO of Bank of Houston which Independent Bank Group acquired in 2014. He was the founding president of Bank of Hous-ton when it opened in 2005. In a state-ment, he said, “after spending the last 12 years building this business, I just felt it was the right time for me to step aside.” He did not announce plans for the next professional chapter in his career. Stein remains a significant shareholder of Independent Bank Group, a publicly-traded company Q

Independent Bank Group Inc., the holding company for Independent

Bank, both of McKinney, recently announced chang-es to its executive leadership team, said Chairman of the Board/CEO David R. Brooks. The changes in-clude the resigna-tion of James D.

Stein as vice chairman/CEO – Houston Region and director, the promotion of Clay H. Hoster to serve as chairman – Houston Region of Independent Bank, and changes in titles and responsibili-ties of Torry Berntsen and Jan Webb. As part of these changes, Berntsen will now serve as president of the In-dependent Bank Group and continue to oversee the company’s investment

P E O P L E TEXAS

Bankers Digest®

Established 1942A Weekly Bank News Magazine

(USPS 041180)Published weekly on Monday except fifth Mondays

at 9516 Bill Browne Lane, Dallas, Texas 75243Copyright 2016 Bankers Digest®

BONNIE JAMISON BLACKMAN, Publisher/EditorR. GILBERT BLACKMAN JR., Managing Editor

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Periodical postage paid at Dallas, TexasPOSTMASTER: Send address changes to Bankers Digest®, P.O. Box 743006, Dallas,

Texas 75374--3006

In This Issue...

“The Sky’s the Limit: It’s a Great Time to Buy Banks” Feature............................................3,8

Regulators........................................9

Charter Activity..............................9

Classified.......................................10

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Independent Bank, McKinney, Announces Changes in Houston and McKinney

Webb

May 23, 2016 BANKERS DIGEST Page 3

Commerce Street Capital’s Chair-man William D. ”Tex” Gross recently said, ““Whether you are in Bowie, Bellville or Beau-mont, today you must have a world

view.” Gross offered this statement as he opened the recent Commerce Street Capital’s (CSC) 14th Annual Banking Conference. A key theme of this year’s conference was the impact global and national issues have on local community banks. The keynote speakers shared their viewpoints with the more than 200 regional and com-munity bankers in attendance. Reva Bhalla, vice president of Glob-al Analysis for Stratfor Global Intelli-gence, in her presentation entitled “The Global Crunch – How We Got Here. Where We’re Going” explained the US is in a much stronger position for growth than the rest of the world, given that the projected demographics of the US population is younger and the US is less dependent on world trade than peers–both points of optimism. John Mauldin, chairman of Mauld-in Economics, said he believes a re-cession is on horizon for the US. But, he is optimistic that there is a path to stimulate growth, create new jobs, and spur economic recovery. The plan must be radical and disruptive to the current US business model. Danielle DiMartino Booth, presi-dent of Money Strong, LLC, and final keynote speaker, wrapped up the con-ference by discussing the state of debt in the US and the duty of the Federal

F E A T U R E

Source:Commerce Street Capital’s

14th Annual Banking ConferenceIrving, Texas

www.commercestreetcapital.com

OPPORTUNITIES“The Sky’s the Limit: It’s a Great Time to Buy Banks”

(continued on Page 8)

Wiley

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Reserve to restore the financial mar-kets to their proper function as price discovery mechanisms. Dory Wiley, CSC president/CEO, offered his annual state of the banking industry and market overview saying the industry continues to grow, main-taining profitability while minimizing risk in spite of low interest rates, low inflation, and increased regulation. Wiley said, “Indications are the 2016 market will continue to be vola-tile based upon weakness in the US and world economy and political in-stability across the globe. This volatil-ity presents a buying opportunity for banks.” It should come as no surprise that Wiley is predicting better performance for bank stocks than the stock market (10% vs. 3%-5% returns) this year. He said it is a “great time to buy bank stocks.” Continuing with the format from previous conferences, the attendees heard insights from panels of bankers

and CSC staffers about ways to posi-tively influence bank performance. The key take-aways from each ses-sion were:• C.K. Lee, CSC managing director for the financial institutions group, offered an M&A update. He said in-dustry consolidation has lagged in the first part of 2016 because of the en-ergy market downturn and decreases in acquirer currencies. He did predict a return to more robust M&A activity by yearend 2016. “There will be buying opportunities of banks in rural areas due to succession and demograph-ics,” Lee stated.• Scott MacDonald, Ph,D., and presi-dent/CEO of the Southwestern Gradu-ate School of Banking at SMU, mod-erated a panel of three community bankers. On the topic of continued growth through challenging environ-ments, the panel offered advice: keep up with technology, create a culture of customer service, become a relation-

Page 4 BANKERS DIGEST May 23, 2016

The Bankers Bank, Oklahoma City, has announced the election of three

prominent bank-ers to its board of directors: George Chaggaris and Heath Hartley, the first term for each; and Rick Holder, for his third term. Each newly-elected di-

rector will continue serving his local community bank. Chaggaris, who recently complet-ed a three-year term on the board for the Texas Bank-ers Association in Austin, will con-tinue as chairman of Riverbend Bank and as president/

CEO of Riverbend Financial Corpora-

tion, with locations in Fort Worth and Dallas, TX.

Hartley recently completed a three-year term as a direc-tor of the Oklahoma Bankers Associa-tion in Oklahoma City. He is CEO and a member of the board of directors for Oklahoma State

Bank, with locations in Vinita, Langley, and Monkey Island. Holder serves as chairman and CFO of Stockmans Bank, Altus, and as 2015-2016 chairman of the Oklahoma Community Bankers Association. The Bankers Bank, Oklahoma City, provides correspondent bank services to community banks in OK, TX, and elsewhere. The bank was chartered in 1985 and is a wholly-owned subsid-iary of Bankers Bancorp of Oklahoma Inc. Q

Colt Edwards has joined Texas Bank and Trust Company, Longview, as

vice president and commercial lender at the main branch, according to Chairman Rog-ers Pope. E d w a r d s most recently served as vice president, senior

loan officer and security officer at Gladewater National Bank. He has worked in the banking and financial industries since 2002. He holds an AA degree in business from Lon Morris College and a BBA degree in finance and economics from the University of Oklahoma. Edwards is active in the Glade-water community, serving on several boards, including Chamber of Com-merce, Rotary Club, and others Q

P E O P L E TEXAS

Chaggaris, Hartley, and Holder Elected Directors, The Bankers Bank, Oklahoma City

Hartley

Edwards Chaggaris Holder

OKLAHOMA

Edwards Joins Longview’s Texas Bank and Trust as VP

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P E O P L E

Sachlehan, Haralson Join Citizens Edmond

OKLAHOMA

Citizens Bank of Edmond President/CEO Jill Castilla has announced the

recent additions of Fawn Sachle-ben as executive banking direc-tor and Andrew Haralson as vice president and commercial loan officer. Sachleben will oversee treasury

services, manage commercial loans, and specialize in concierge banking. In this new position, she will focus on the medical community by leading the bank’s health care and treasury services for this market segment. Prior to joining Citizens Bank, Sa-chleben served as senior vice presi-dent and senior commercial lender at a bank in Oklahoma City. She has 12 years of banking experience in new loan and deposit production as well

Sachleben

Haralson

as credit analysis. She is active in a variety of organizations, including Girl Scouts of Western Oklahoma, YWCA of Oklahoma City, Allied Arts, and others. She is also a past president of the Risk Management Association and continues to serve on the execu-tive board. Sachleben holds an MBA degree from the University of Arkansas and a BS degree in business admin-istration from Christian Broth-ers University in Memphis, TN. Haralson takes wide experience in commercial lend-ing to Citizens. He has more than 18 years of banking experience, most recently as vice president of commer-cial lending for a community bank in Oklahoma City. He volunteers with

Nick Samarripas has joined Arvest Bank in Oklahoma City as vice presi-dent and commercial lender at the 4301 W. Memorial Rd. location. Samarripas joins Arvest after near-ly three years as a vice president and commercial relationship manager at First Fidelity Bank in Oklahoma City. Earlier, he served three years with Citi-zens Bank of Edmond as a commercial loan officer and credit analyst. He was also a commissioned examiner with the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, where he served five years. He holds an MBA degree from Oklahoma City University and a bach-elor's degree in finance from the Uni-versity of Oklahoma Q

Samarripas Joins Arvest as VP/CLO in Oklahoma City

Edmond Mobile Meals and is active in the South Oklahoma City Home Builders Association. Haralson has a BSBA degree from Southern Nazarene University Q

May 23, 2016 BANKERS DIGEST Page 7

P E O P L E LOUISIANA

Lesher Named SVP/Professional Services Banker, Johnson Promoted to AVP, First National Bank Rio Grande

Jordan Joins Home Bank as Mortgage LO, Baton RougeHome Bank, Lafayette, has named Bri-an Jordan assistant vice president and mortgage loan officer at the 8810 Blue-bonnet Blvd. location in Baton Rouge, said Dee Green, mortgage manager. Jordan is a veteran mortgage lender in the Baton Rouge market. He was most recently a mortgage broker with Intelligent Mortgage & Consulting. He holds a BA degree from Louisiana State University. In his free time, he is a road and track bicycle racing enthu-siast who has won over 40 track titles within the USA Cycling/LAMRA Q

NEW MEXICO

First National Rio Grande, Albuquer-que, has named Fran Lesher senior vice president and professional ser-vices banker and promoted Heather Johnson to assistant vice president and commercial banker. Lesher will focus on commercial banking relationships within the health care and public accounting in-dustries. She has more than 16 years years of experience in banking. She joins First National from Wells Fargo Bank where she began her banking career. Most recently, she served as a

principal business banker and earlier as a relationship manager. She holds a BBA degree in accounting from New Mexico Highlands University. She is active in her community, currently serving as chairman for St. Martin’s Hospitality Center. Johnson has more than 15 years of banking experience. She joined First National Bank of Santa Fe in 2009 and has served as a credit analyst and banking office manager. She serves her community as a participant in the Leadership Albuquerque program Q

Page 8 BANKERS DIGEST May 23, 2016

F E A T U R E

ship management champion, deliver customized offerings of products and services; and know what your bank does best and keep doing it.• Brian Johnson, CSC managing direc-tor in the financial institutions group, moderated a panel of three commu-nity bankers who addessed the topic of recruiting talent for banks and bank boards of directors. The take-aways from this discussion of how to suc-cessfully manage multi-generation or-

OPPORTUNITIES (continued from Page 3) ganizations: implement “reverse men-toring” where younger bankers (think Millennials) assist older colleagues in understanding their mindsets and current technology, and older col-leagues mentor younger colleagues about optimizing interpersonal com-munications skills. Other take-aways: develop a strategic plan for commu-nications with employees; and seek out training programs not only for new hires but also for the manage-ment team as well as advisory and full

board members. • Guillermo Borda, CSC’s Small Busi-ness Investment Companies (SBICs) group, discussed the Community Re-investment Act (CRA) credit. The take-away: banks should develop a port-folio of public welfare investments by investing in assets such as SBICs, Low Income Tax Credit Funds, CRA Mutual Funds, and MBS. Borda said CRA op-portunities could produce one of the biggest profit centers in the bank. Wiley concluded up the conference by offering a recap of the day’s presen-tations: the US is the best place in the world to live and work; risk is every-where, learn to deal with it; and bank stocks are good investment opportu-nites. “The sky’s the limit” for commu-nity banking Q

About Commerce Street CapitalCommerce Street Capital, LLC (“CSC”), is a private investment bank-ing firm headquartered in Dallas, TX. Led by veterans of the banking in-dustry, CSC specializes in investment banking services (mergers and acqui-sitions, valuations, and regulatory is-sue advising) and bank development (on-site consulting, sales, and man-agement of bank capital raises; market assessments; and the bank regulatory application process). The firm provides tailored solutions for all or part of a fi-nancial institution’s business lifecycle. For more information visit: www.commer-cestreetcapital.com or call 214.545.6800.

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R E G U L A T O R S

C h a r t e r

a c t i v i t yArkansasCHARTERS The ARKANSAS STATE BANK DEPARTMENT has received an ap-plication by Anstaff Bank, N. A., Green Forest, for charter conversion to be known as Anstaff Bank.BRANCHES The ARSBD has approved an appli-cation by Merchants & Planters Bank, Newport, for a branch at 3081 Harri-son St., Batesville. The ARSBD has preliminarily ap-proved an application by First Secu-rity Bank, Searcy, for a branch reloca-tion: from 2630 Citizens Dr. to 2710 E. Mission Rd., Fayetteville. The ARSBD has preliminarily ap-proved an application by Chambers Bank, Danville, for a branch reloca-tion: from 8400 Rogers Ave. to 8450 Rogers Ave., Fort Smith. The OFFICE OF THE COMPTROL-LER OF THE CURRENCY has ap-proved an application by The First National Bank of Lawrence County at Walnut Ridge for a branch at 1115 W. 3rd St., Imboden. The ARSBD has filed an application by Stone Bank, Mountain View, for a branch at 900 S. Shackleford, Ste. 210, Little Rock.MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS The ARSBD has filed an applica-tion for change in control by Jeffery F. Teague, Co-Trustee of the Jeffrey F. Teague and Sarah Shell Teague Joint Revocable Trust, El Dorado, involving Citizens Bancshares of Batesville Inc., Batesville.TexasBRANCHES The OCC has approved an appli-cation by The First National Bank of Weatherford for branch at 2880 Fort Worth Hwy., Hudson Oaks. The OCC has approved an appli-cation by The City National Bank of Suphur Springs for branch at 700 E. Lennon Dr., Emory.

The OCC has reported an applica-tion by Guaranty Bank & Trust, N. A., Mount Pleasant, for branch at 1100 Dallas Dr., Ste. 100, Denton, was effec-tive May 2.MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS The TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS AND MORTGAGE LEND-ING has received an application by Spirit of Texas Bank, SSB, College Sta-tion, for approval to P&A certain as-sets and certain liabilities of a branch

office at 1525 Lake Front Cir, Spring, from PlainsCapital Bank, Dallas. The TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF BANKING has a received a notice by PlainsCapi-tal Bank for this transaction. The OCC has reported a business combination - affiliate merger appli-cation by First Commercial Bank, N. A., Seguin, involving Jourdanton State Bank, Jourdanton, was effective May 6. The TXDB also reported this transac-tion was effective May 6 Q

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Community bank in the DFW is look-ing for COMMERCIAL LENDERS. Generalist with an emphasis on C/I is preferred. Qualified candidate will have a minimum of 3 years ex-perience in commercial lending and a strong credit background. Formal credit training a plus. Will consider moving a small team of lenders. Con-tact GabeHaro,Texas Executive Search, gharo@texasexec.com.

Texas Hill Country Bank, Kerrville, TX, is seeking a COMPLIANCE OF-FICER with current knowledge of banking regulations plus 3-5 years compliance oversight experience. Submit resume to hrm@hrm-sa.com.

COMMERCIAL AND REAL ESTATE LENDER for DFW community bank headquartered in Southlake. Posi-tion requires a proven record in de-veloping and servicing commercial

and real estate lending client rela-tionships within the Northern DFW area markets and representing the bank through community involve-ment. College degree in finance, accounting, or related field is re-quired. Ideal candidate should have strong credit underwriting back-ground with previous lending expe-rience and possess strong business development skills. Send resume’ to careers@providencebanktx.com

COMMERCIAL CREDIT ANALYST for DFW community bank head-quartered in Southlake. Bachelor’s degree in finance, accounting or re-lated field required. Must have ex-cellent written and good verbal com-munication skills and be proficient in Microsoft Excel and Word. Previous commercial credit underwriting ex-perience desired. Send resume’ to careers@providencebanktx.com

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Page 12 BANKERS DIGEST May 23, 2016

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Bankers DigestP. O. Box 743006Dallas, Texas 75374-3006(USPS 041180)

PERIODICAL

bank seeks an experienced opera-tions manager versed in informa-tion technology oversight, ACH, wire transfer, vendor management, and remote deposit capture. The ideal candidate will have 4 or more years bank operations experience with a formal degree in finance or accounting Excellent salary and benefits package. Send resume in confidence to HR Officer, P.O. Box 338, Bridgeport, TX 76426 or email judi@fsbwise.com. EOE.

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