30 Hoosier Banker September 2014 advertisers iNdex The Baker Group .........................................Inside front cover Bankers’ Bank ................................................ 20 Equias Alliance................................................ 23 Executive Benefits Network....................... 18 FLD Leadership Conference......................... 6 Great Lakes Capital Fund............................ 15 Harbour Trust & Investment Management Company.......................... 12 IBA Group Insurance Trust............................3 IBA IT Security and Risk Management Conference .....................................Outside back cover Infotex.............................................................. 13 The KeyState Companies ........................................ Inside back cover Krieg DeVault LLP..........................................19 Premier Capital.............................................. 26 Regulatory Feedback Initiative....................17 SBS Institute....................................................16 Stock Yards Bank & Trust Company..............7 TIB-The Independent BankersBank.......... 28 Young & Associates Inc................................ 29 The LaPorte Savings Bank Shellee Nelson has been named assistant vice president, credit manager. She has more than 20 years of banking experience. Nelson serves as treasurer of Pines Village Retirement Communities, Valparaiso, and is active with the United Way of Porter County and the Regional Development Company. A certified public accountant, she earned a bachelor’s degree from Purdue University North Central. Gary Booth has been named vice president, residential mortgage lending. He joined the bank as residential mortgage loan manager and has more than 30 years of banking and mortgage lending experience. MainSource Bank, Greensburg Daniel Cobb has been named market president for the Indianapolis region. He joined the bank in 2012 as a commercial banking officer and has 32 years of banking experience, specializing in commercial lending. Cobb serves as a board member and treasurer of Coburn Place. Dawn Lara has been named assistant vice president, credit administration. She has more than 20 years of banking experience. Lara earned an MBA from Indiana University and completed the Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. Kim Presley has been named assistant vice president, sales development officer. She joined the bank in 2007, most recently serving as sales development manager, and has 29 years of banking experience. Presley serves on the boards of directors of the La Porte County Symphony Orchestra and of Women in Leadership. Nicholas E. Shirk has been named assistant vice president, information technology. He has served as a volunteer with the Big Brothers-Big Sisters program. Shirk earned a bachelor’s degree from Purdue University, a master’s degree from the University of Notre Dame and is a graduate of the Graduate School at the University of Wisconsin. BANKERS ON THE MOVE Continued United Community Bank, Lawrenceburg, has contracted with EverFi to grant high school students in Dearborn and Ripley counties access to a Web-based, consumer financial literacy program. The bank’s partnership is an effort to bring resources to the community FiNaNcial literacy digest Tonya Heim has joined the board of Springs Valley Bank & Trust Company, French Lick. She is vice president of patient services and chief nursing officer for Memorial Hospital and Health Care Center in Jasper. Heim is a member of the American Organization of Nurse Executives FrOM the BOard rOOM and serves on the boards of directors of the University of Southern Indiana Nursing Program advisory council, Southern Hills Counseling Center, Hildegard, Vincennes University Nursing Program advisory council and the Rotary Club. She earned a bachelor’s degree from Oakland City University and bachelor’s and master’s degree from the University of Southern Indiana. t to help students become more informed and financially responsible. A similar program which operated last year increased student financial knowledge from 65 percent to 87 percent proficiency. t
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