13 Hoosier Banker April 2015 Kentland Bank Staff volunteer for classroom instructions and boardlevel participation. JA supports the banks interest in community involvement and furthering business education. Lake City Bank, Warsaw Personnel are active with BizTown, classroom instruction and the JA board of directors. The bank understands the need to develop financial literacy skills in order to make sound positive financial decisions throughout life. Reaching youth through JA and other financial literacy offerings “can at least lessen, if not eliminate, the number of individuals lacking financial literacy in the future.” Logansport Savings Bank Staff are active in JA classroom instruction and board of director support. The goals of JA align with the bank’s view that financial education is of critical importance to young people. MainSource Bank, Greensburg Activities include classroom instruction, board of director involvement and the JA Bowl-a-Thon. The bank views JA as providing an effective curriculum for educating youth about the importance of finance. t Video Bonus: • $2.7 billion of equity investments & permanent loans • 550 developments supported, serving 75,000 people • 20 years of stellar execution • No foreclosures • 100% on time reporting to investors • 100% success in delivering target IRR to investors A full service community development finance institution supporting healthy, vibrant and sustainable communities. www.capfund.net | 877.FOR.GLCF See an award-winning student video submitted by Bath State Bank for the Lights, Camera, Save! contest sponsored by the American Bankers Association. “It’s Easier Than You Think” won second place out of 117 entries submitted nationwide. The video stresses the value of saving and using money wisely and was created by Charlie Fast Horse, a senior at Franklin County High School. Fast Horse, who plans to study telecommunications at Indiana University next year, won a contest prize of $2,500. To view the video, go to Hoosier Banker Digital at indianabankers.org, and click on the red YouTube arrow. t Indiana Video Places Second in Nationwide Contest Gathering in celebration of the Lights, Camera, Save! contest are (front row, left to right):Angela Geis, mother of awardee; Charlie Fast Horse, secondplace winner; Derek Herbert, Franklin County High School (FCHS) teacher; (back row, left to right): George Ferriell, Bath State Bank president/CEO; Scott Davie, FCHS guidance counselor; and Keith Isaacs, FCHS principal.
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