First Busey Corporation
Annual Report 1999

Plain-text annual report

ShareholderInformation Corporate Headquarters First Busey Corporation, 201 W. MA Street, Urbana, Illinois 61801, (217) 365-4556. Viiit Busey’s world wide web sit;e at WWW.bwey.com Annual Meeting The tiual Meeting of Shareholders of ~st Busey Corporation will be held on ~esday April 25, 2000, at 7:00 p.m. at The Forurn at Cm-le. First J3mey Corporation Common Stock First Busey Corporation Common Stock is traded on Nasdaq National Market under the symbol BUSE. First Busey Co~oration’s mark”et makers are Stephens Inc., Little Rock, Howe B~es Investments, Inc., Chicalgo, and Stifel, Nicolaus & Company Inc., St. Louis. Annual Report on Fore, 1O-K A copy of the Annual Report on Form 1O-K fled with the Securities and Exchange Commission may be obtained without charge by written request to First Busey Corporation, 201”W. Main Street, Urbana, IL 61801. Stock ~ansfer Agent First Busey Corporation acts as its own transfer agent. AnnualReporf DesignedBy BuseyMarketing Table ofCor&tents Letter to Shareholders ...................................................................................... Doug Mills, Chairman of the Board, First Busey Corporation, discusses the Busey of today and tomorrow Financial Charts ................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Key five-year performance graphs Busey’s Management Forum ......................................................................... Busey’s Management team answers questions Busey Associates .............................................................................................. Interviews with several /ong-time Busey Associates @ o i @ ~, -4 ~.- l Consolidated Financial Statements .............................................................. : A comparison of First Busey Corporation’s financial petiormance Focus on ............................................................................................................ Busey-Mi//s Community Foundation First Federal Savings and Loan of Bloomington Board of Directors and Mar)agement Teams .............................................. @ @ @ CorporateProfile First Busey Corporation is a financial services company headquartered in Urbana, Illinois, providing a full range of fiancial services to more than 46,000 households. First Busey Corporation has more than 1,600 Shareholders including its associates, who own in excess of 10% of the outstanding shares through their benefit plans. The flagship subsidiary is Busey Bank, which has 16 Banking Centers in Champaign, Ford and McLean Counties as well as one Banking Center in Indianapolis. Busey provides electronic delivery of financial services through Busey e-bank. Busey Bank has Loan Production Offices in Ft. Myers and Naples, Florida, as well as a full-service broker/dealer subsidiary, First Busey Securities, Inc. First Busey Securities currently has in excess of $430 million under care. Busey Travel and Busey Insurance Services, Inc. are Busey Bank’s other subsidiaries. First Busey Trust & Investment Co. is a wholly owned subsidi~ of First Busey Corporation specializing in asset management and trust services. Currently, First Busey Wst has total assets under administration of $970 million. In October of 1999, First Busey Corporation acquired Eagle B~~cGroup, Inc., a unitary thrift holding company owning 100% of the outstanding shares of First Federal Savings and Loan of Bloomington, Illinois. First Federal has 4 Banking Centers in McLean Coun@. Dear Sharehol(3ers, The end of a century presents us the opportunity to evaluate the past, determine where we stand today and plan for the future. In the business arena, things are certainly Werent today than they used to be.. .or are they? In a recent interview, Tim Koogle, CEO of one of the most famous Internet portals, was asked what makes his company Yahoo, so success~. His reply, ‘We’re doing what we like to do and we’re in it for the long haul: certainly echoes my comments over the past 29 years— ‘We want to keep Busey–Busey while having fun doing it!” For as much as things change, some things stay the same! As I reflect on the past for the Busey Organization, I would have to say that we saved the best for last! On October 29, 1999, we colnpleted the acquisition of Eagle BancGroup, Inc. and subse- quently, First Federal Savings and L,oan of Bloomington. This acquisition added $180 million in assets to the Busey Organization and approximately 65 outstanding and dedicated employees. The future for the Busey Organization in McLean County is terrific, and coupled with our other expansion plans, shotid position the Corporation for the future. Financially, we ended the century with a strong, solid performance. Net income increased by 10%, with deposits growing 24%. Our Commercial Lending Division had an outstanding year, generating a 34% increase in the loan portfolio while continuing to maintain Busey’s high standard of credit quality. Although the entire financial industry was hit hard during 1999 with many stock prices showing a decline for the year, tfi.s was not the case with First Busey Corporation stock. We began the year at $18.25 per share and closed on December 31, 1999 at $22.625 per share, an increase of 24% for the year. Although our ratios are a little higher than our peer group, I believe it is founded on our strong performance in the past, our recent acquisitions and our future expansion plans. As we work at creating our next strategic plan, ‘Vision 201OJ’ rest assured we will continue to focus on remaining a successti independent community bank! .3 P. David Kuhl President Busey Bank [2 ~.. — Edwin A. Scharlau II Chairman of the Board Busey Investment Group Douglas C. Mills Chairman of the Board First Busey Corporation Total Assets (in millions) Diluted Earnings (dollars) Per Share m Return (percentage) on Average Assets Dividend (dollars) m Return (percentage) on Average Equity Closing Stock Price (dollars) Susan Abboit Executive Ece President Busey Bank To what do you attribute Busey’s retail growth in 1999? relationship, many customers will have a solid foundation for their financial Susm This year we needs. The launching added several innova- Of Our Customer tive products to Management Bueey’s &eady cut- ~ogram allowed &g edge line up. Carefree Checking with Overdraft us to enhance relationships with our customers, and Advantage reinforces several successti Busey’s community Certificate of Deposit bank image with a specials aIso added free checking product. to our success. With Care&ee Checking, a Visa Check Card, a Busey e-bd account and a Busey investment HOW have changes in technology enabled Busey to better seine their customers while improving profitability? Don: At Busey we know that by provid- ing Our associates tith the right tech- nology tools at their desktops, we enable them to provide high quality setice to our customers. In 1998, we brought our data processtig in-house. Don Schlofi Executive Vice President Busey Bank This move allows us to have greater @ @ control over the daily processtig as well as Competition for Asset Management in Buseyk markets i:~becoming stronger and contain costs. With strongec What is — m--”~- .)V - (~ -g r- 1 time to the customer. this area? this change we were able to improve the statement rendering process and delivery Our investment in Busey e-bank provides 24-hour banking services to our customers. Several new features were added to electronic banking in 1999, the Busey Investment Group L....a~/a doing to remain a (Left) Scott MacAdam dominant player in Executive Vice President First Busey Dust (Right) Glen Paine President First Busey must In 1999, we added an Scott & Glen: Our greatest strength in providing outstanding asset management services Insurance Specialist, is our highly qualified thereby enabling us to and experienced better serve that very such as electronic bill professional stti. Our important customer presentment, and we look forward to adding more in the future. — tilients have at their need. In order to disposal the expertise maintain our of Certified Financial Analysts, Attorneys, Accountants, and Farm Managers leadership position, we will continue to focus on the 3 B’s — Best people, allowing us to cover Best technology and all aspects of the financial spectnun. Best investment approach. With new challenges in the travel industry, airline commission cuts and on-line travel services, what changes has Busey ~avel made to stay competitive and profitable? Becky We have positioned Busey Eavel for success in several ways. By consolidating our three offices into one and by opening our travel store, we now offer one-stop shopping for our customers. Our first endeavor , Becky Beskow President Busey Davel into the retail market with / / / ? luggage, maps and travel books has proven to be very successti. We have they continue to have the expertise needed to assist our clients with also made a concerted their travel plans. effort h secure and retain corporate travel business. Our greatest efforts, though, are directed towards our travel agents, making sure e @ With the changing face of banking in Bloomington [Normal due to b% bank buy- outs and mergers, how do yozLplan on positioning Busey Bank in this market? Dave: %e banking industry in McLean County has certainly changed over the past few years. Now, as part of the Busey Organization, we anticipate capitalizing on their outstanding history of being a community-oriented bank serving the fiancial needs of Busey ~avel, 303 W. Kirby Ave., Champaign .: — exceptional in terms of new relationships. Our assets were up over $200 million! Most importmtly, we continue to develop a team of dedicated profes- sionals who enjoy what they do. ~ey are committed to providing our clients with “world class” investment and financial planning services right here in Central Illinois. Dave Wampler President, First Federal Savings and Loan of Bloomin@on financial services organization that focuses on the individual needs of our clients with a team of experienced professionals who are specialists in various disciplines. The combination of First Busey Securities, Inc. and First Busey Trust& Investment Co. has been well received by our clients and our associates alike. Our growth this year was the people of McLean County. With Busey, we can provide our customers with products and expand- ed services that would typically be unavailable from a bank our size. The Busey Organization is committed to increasing its position in the McLean County market. l @ Have we accom- plished the goals that were mentioned in last year’s Annual Report with the creation of the Busey Investment Group? A @ Cd Without a doubt, the answer is YES! Our goal was to create a seamless Curt Anderson President, Busey Investment Group What are the greatest management challenges as Busey continues to grow? Barb Busey’s strength has been built on a foundation of associates who are totally committed to serving the financial needs of our customers while providing an adequate retm to our Shareholders. As the Busey Organization continues to grow, we accept the challenge to seek out individuals who are committed to these ideals. Barb Kuhl Executive Ece President First Busey Corporation As a veteran Florida banke< what opportunities do you see for Busey as it opens its first retail branch in Ft. Myers? Mike Geml President Busey Bank Florida, Subsidiary of First Federal Savings and Loan of Bloomington consistency. me Ft. Myers/Cape Coral area has been named the 13th fastest grow- Mike: This area in ing metro area in the Florida has lost its U.S. for the last 10 ancestral banks through mergers and acquisitions, which creates an years. We plan to actively pursue this booming market with a Ml array opportunity for the of services. community bank. We plan to build upon the Busey history, longevi~ and strong foundation to attract customers looking for stability and a Busey Bank a Indianapolis was chartered in 1998. How has this branch pe~ormed and what do you see as your biggest opportunities in this market? eA Don: Busey Indianapolis had a record yea in 1999 with $36 million in new commercial loans. Our Return on Equity exceeded 16% and we reported no loan losses. We were dso ranked ~h in SBA lending for the entire State of Indiana at $5.5 million. Our focus on small to medium sized businesses allows us a great opportuni- ty, as this is a segment of the market that the larger fiancial institutions have not adequately served. In fact, our corporate deposits nearly tripled in 1999. We provide these busi- nesses with seasoned bankers, who can quic~y respond to their needs. e — @ aA What is the strategy for the Loan Division as you enter the new millennium? Lee: Busey Bank has just completed an outstanding year in the Lending Division. We saw signifi- cant growth with Our loan portfo- lio increas- ing by 1470. This is almost double our growth rate in 1998. A strong contributor to this success is the structure we have put in place to increase loans. Champaign County is a very stable market, but with little growth. To complement our strong lending base in this market, over the past several years we have added offices in two growing areas of the country, Indianapolis and Florida. Also, in 1999, (Left) Don Monteith Executive Vice President Busey Bank (Right) Lee O’Neill Executive Vice President Busey Bank we added First Federal Savings and Loan of Bloomington, located in the fastest growing county in downstate Illinois. All of these locations are staffed with experi- enced lenders who have a strong sense of the Busey Loan Culture. Most impor- tantly our non-per- forming asset ratio is among the best in our peer group. During her 43 years with Busey Bank, Nancy Merz has earned her reputation as being tenacious when it comes to fraud prevention. She takes a no-nonsense attitude of deceptive practices including fraud and about the prevention p, . k? R: ,. p L k. i :C . r ~~ forgeries. When Nancy took on these responsibfities in the 1970’s, she saw the usual overdr~ but not the baud that she reports seeing today. “At that time, I saw perhaps one forgery a year,” she notes. Times have changed but so have the methods Busey has put into place to aid with loss prevention. Viideo cameras are installed in every lobby and at every ATM machine, aIlowing for reliable identification of forgery suspects and robbers. An e-mail alert system notifies cus- tomer-contact personnel at all banking centers to be on the lookout for potentially firauddent transactions. Account Executives also have a system that (checks for previous unsatisfactory banking relationships before customers open new accounts. “Soon Busey’s Customer Service Representatives will have access to customers’ signatures on their L computers. The matching of signatures with each transaction will simcantly reduce forgeries,” she stated. Nancy’s efforts are totally focused on safeguarding the Bank’s and our customers’ assets. Nancy is a true Busey Banker. I ~~ : @-- v (Lefi) Nancy Mea 1970 (Background)N(]ncy Merz Second Vice President,SpecialServices ethnology was certainly the buzz ment in technolo~. Today, Busey has one of word of the nineties and it was no dif- the top-rated Internet b-g sites on the I ferent in the Busey Organization. Jeff Web, surpassing some of the largest b~ in Gaines has seen fisthand the value Busey the country!” Another notable enhancement to _- places on technolo~, having begun his come along in the technology arena is ~ mainframe computer. Busey has con- any one of our Bfig Centers locat- tinued that tiovative stance over the years, ed in three.,gounties @ Illinois, one in Indiana ., . showcasing it again in 1997 by being one of the and one ti-Florida to do their banking,” —. fist communi~ banks in the countW to offer How ‘-~ technology change banking in Internet banking services. Jeff e~cplains, the future? “Technology will continue, “Busey has shown a strong commitment to providing its customers with the very best . enhance:~the= safety — % ~ fiancial: syste~ w~e q to . the 4“ and soundness of providing more cost-”~ I financial services available through its invesfi efficient products.n. ?.*A, -,, “i (FarLefl) JefGaines, 1976 (Leff) Jeff Gaines, Senior Vice President erry Warnes laughs when customers joke about bankers’ hours. Whihthey J_-”” ~ a day. It is no;.mcommon the job twenty-few-hours .,4 “. .- . . Jerry works a shortened wcjrkday, they ~ow that as a community b’~er, for a customer, to approach Jerry while he is mowing his lawn or to question him about a_ceticate —— — special a! .a U@ty ~gh School football game. Je~ -.. . iakes.it all in stride. * imp~that Jerry is on L EL looking for=a~vice, : of-deposit --.-1~—. ‘1 think it is a compli- .. q ment when cus~~fiers feel comf~tiable ,.+ enough to :$firoach me *T_hows ..,. .:, to _@CUSSthe~*- ing needs,” he Zays.. Jerry joined tile Busey orgfi~t~on ---- ..=------ - ..——. . . 15 years ago when Busey acqfied *~- Citizens_B~-offolom~ .He indicates that, yTh~e was al~t O! concew in the COmmW~tY that -’ ‘the big boys uptiwn’ wotid change our little bank; ~ut we found that the relationship with Busey ....+! . ~-, was a positive one, allowing us to otier additiond-p~oducts without losing the hometown person- ..... . al service.” AS for the future of commtity b-g, “mere d ~ways be customers who want that extra attention. They want to b-~ able to p_til up a chair in my office and chat about the ------- _ weather.- But I also see other custoaiers. who wkthe convenience of products like —e. Busey e>bank, AT~s ,= and an investment ~dtiso:* 4 ..”------ ,.-, .- First Busey Corporation CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS Years Ended December 31 1999 1998 1997 (dollars in thousands) Assets Cash and duefrombanks Investment securities net of unearned interest bans, Allowance for loan losses Net loans Premises and equipment Other assets Totalassets Liabilities Deposits: Non-interest bearing Interest bearing Total deposits Short-term borrowings bng-tem debt Other liabilities Total liabilities Stockholders’ Equity Common stock surplus Retained earnings Accumulated other comprehensive (unrefied available for sale, net) gain on investment income securities Total stockholders’ equity before treasury stock, unearned ESOP shares and deferred compensation for stick grmte Treasury stock, at cost Unearned ESOP shares and deferred compensation for stock grants $ 83,222 225,046 $ 35,644 217,991 $ 62,099 215,514 886,684 (10,403) 662,281 (7,101) 602,937 (6,860) $ 876,281 $ 655,180 $ 596,077 28,647 33,927 24,232 18,484 22,834 19,016 $1,247,123 $ 951,531 $ 915,540 $ 103,001 924,980 $ 96,555 730,149 $ 92,090 719,363 $1,027,981 $ 826,704 $ 811,453 71,907 55,849 9,102 5,900 25,000 6,824 6,550 10,000 6,258 $1,164,839 $ 864,428 $ 834,261 $ 6,291 21,750 65,572 $ 6,291 21,283 59,028 $ 6,291 20,729 53,011 2,074 6,799 5,801 $ 95,687 $ 93,401 $ 85,832 (10,773) (2,630) (5,865) (433) (3,922) (631) Total stockholders’ equity $ 82,284 Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity $1,247,123 $ $ 87,103 951,531 $ $ 81,279 915,540 I Years Ended December 31 ~w@ Interest Income bane Investment Taxable Non-taxable securities: Other ~tal interest income Interest Expense Deposits Shofiterm borrowings Long-term debt Total interest expense Net interest income Provieion for loan losses Net interest income after provision for loan losses Non-interest Income Trust Service charges on deposit accounts Commissions and brokers’ fees, net Security gains, net Other income First Busey Corporation CONDENSED CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME ~. .<*..* —. ;~~& ‘-’: -~T=_-+: ,“:::”@ .:–. ..-. ~~.~ -G-g<= -: —s= (dollars in thousands, except per share data) .- .-k 1999 1998 $60,058 $53,669 $51,061 9,824 1,950 479 10,756 1,732 891 $72,311 $67,048 10,318 1’~-4 $63’831 “’-* “’* =_;.:..~ _.A+ — _ .—~_._ ““-==~~~ $31,085 1,812 2,023 $34,920 $37,391 2,570 $34,821 $4,013 3,798 1,472 1,035 5,874 ..+ @ -m _ -<:%:. s .::.e~g~ . ~j~ — .- ”-q _: .T- .. 3 ‘=~~~ .+=ti ~~~;i”~ =_.== ==’ . .. K- ._=~ --- _ .. . ... $ 3,156 2,947 1,051 520 2,705 2,225 1,838 1,328 $ $ . .7L_ti $30,642 1,099 1,234 $32,975 $34,073 700 $33,373 $ 3,445 2,938 1,187 1,243 4,717 $13,530 $16,095 2,497 2,370 1,404 8,034 $30,400 $16,503 5,105 $11,398 $ $ .83 .81 Total non-interest income $16,192 Non-interest Expenses Salaries and employee benefits Net ocmpancy e~ense Furniture and eqtipment Amortization of intangible assets Other expenses of premises expenses ~tal non-interest expenses Income before income taxes Income tax expense Net income Basic earnings per share Diluted earnings per share $17,565 2,690 3,320 1,166 8,322 $33,063 $17,950 5,402 $12,548 $ $ .92 .90 First Busey Corporation SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION Years Ended December 31 1999 1998 1997 (dollars in thousands) Changes in Stockholders’ Equity Balance at beginning of year $ 87,103 $ 81,279 $ 73,417 Net income Cash dividends declared Class A common stock Class B common stock Common stock issued Treasury stock purchased Proceeds from ESOP debt Principal payments on ESOP debt Change in accumtiated comprehensive other income* Amortization of restricted stock issued under restricted stick award plan 12,548 (6,004) — 1,411 (5,852) (2,370) 150 (4,725) 23 11,398 (5,381) — 1,411 (2,800) — 150 998 48 10,371 (4,046) (716) 2,834 (3,127) (250) 200 2,516 80 Balance at end of year $ 82,284 $ 87,103 $ 81,279 Reserve for Possible Loan Losses Balance at beginning of year $ 7,101 $ 6,860 $ 6,131 Addition due to acquisition of First Federal Savings and Loan of Blootigton Provision charged to expense Recoveries on loans previously charged off bans charged off Balance at end of year As a percent of loans Non-performing Loans Loans Non-accrual Loans 90 days past due and still acctig Total non-performing loans 1,101 2,570 182 (551) 700 145 (604) 1,075 213 (559) $ 10,403 $ 7,101 $ 6,860 1.17% l.o’i’yo 1.14% $ $ 1,168 937 2,105 $ $ 526 1,052 1,578 $ $ 628 1,033 1,661 As a percent of loans 0.24% 0.24% 0.28% * Changein unrealizedgain on investwnt sveun”tiesavailablefor sale, net First Busey Corporation FIVE YEAR SUMMARY OF SELECTED CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAI .—. DATA .—-.. . . (dollars in thousands, except per share data) ~.+ ~ ._ Years Ended December 31 ~:+w Balance Sheet Items securities Total assets Investment Loans, net of unearned interest Total deposits Long-term debt Stockholders’ equity Results of Operations hterest income Interest expense Net interest income Net income Per Share Data (1) Diluted earnings Cash dividends declared Book value Closing price Other Information Return on average assets Return on average equity Net interest margin @ Stockholders’ equity to assets 1999 1998 1997 1996 ~gg~ _-:~ ——. F* $ 844,66~--- — ,.. — 284,~ 48~,7~~---”~~~~ . ..--== 744,897 “z? 5,000 ,:_~ 67,77~’ ‘“ ‘= –a ‘;#.= .=..-.Aa--- $1,247,123 225,046 886,684 1,027,981 55,849 82,284 $951,531 217,991 662,281 826,704 25,000 87,103 $915,540 215,514 602,937 811,453 10,000 81,279 $864,918 226,350 569,500 766,927 5,000 73,417 $ 7’2,311 34,920 $ 67,048 32,975 37,391 34,073 $ 63,831 $ 61,197 31,119 32,712 30,033 31,164 $ 12,548 $ 11,398 $ 10,371 $ 9,306 $ .90 .44 6.08 22.625 $ .81 .39 6.36 18.25 $ .74 .35 5.92 13.75 $ $ .67 .33 5.36 11.125 .63 .23 :;+:+ . .-.7 “ ~g; __3–=+. 4, .= ‘=S .— - .W :~::~d 1.22% 1.22% 1.18% 1.08% 14.68 4.03 6.60 13.51 4.08 9.15 13.42 4.20 8.88 13.40 4.13 8.49 ..-._g ~3.8~ 1.15%+.*=.== y +3 ....7 - .——J— 4.20 --- Z–-T-. (1)Per shareamounts have beenrestatedto give retroactiveeffectto the two-for-onestocksplitwhichoccurred August 3, 1998, and the three-for-twostocksplitwhichoccurredMay 7, 1996. (2) Calculatedas a uercentof aver~e earniw assets. “..- ,- -.’z--&.- —:.~ : .Z . ------ Fetus em Busey-MillsCommunityFoundation The Busey-Mills Community Foundation was established in 1990 with a significant contribution by Doug and Linda Mills. Based on their belief that helping people is one of the best ways to share success, the Foundation has focused on the educational needs in the communities served by the Busey Organization. To date, the Busey-M.ills Community Foundation has funded over 75 scholarships totaling in excess of $75,000. The Mills feel very strongly that educating the leaders of tomorrow is a viable way of enhancing the communities in which we live and work. Names of donors who contribute $1,000 or more are engraved on the granite wall in the vestibde at Busey Bank Urbana. For more infor- mation contact Wendy Bertram at (217)365-4516. Focus on First FederalSavingsand Loanof Bloomington First Busey Corporation continues on its path of expansion through the acquisition of First Federal Savings and Loan of Bloomington in October of 1999. First Federal has two Banking Centers in Bloomington, one in LeRoy and another in Lexington. Busey’s market share of deposits in McLean County increased to 13% with this i~cqtisition. Barb Kuhl, First Busey Corporation Executive Vice President and Chairman of the Boa:d of First Federal states, ‘With McLean County as the fastest growing area in downstate Illinois, First Federal brings tremendous growth opportunities to the Busey Organization. We look forward to continuing its strong history of providing community banking to this area.” First Federal Savings and Loan of Bloomington 301 N. Fairway DE, Bloomington FirstBuseyCorporation and Busey Bank Boardof Directors Joseph M. Ambrose Samuel P. Banks T.O. Dawson Victor F. Fe~han, MD Kenneth M. Hendren E. p~ps KtlOX P. David Kuhl VB. Leister, Jr. Douglas C. Mills Linda M. MiKs Robert C. Parker, Jr., MD Edwin A. Scharlau 11 David C. Thies Arthur R. Wyatt First FederalSavings and LoanAssociationof Bloomington Boardof Directors Joseph M. Ambrose Gerald A. Bradey William J. Hanfland Barbara J. Kuhl Joseph J. Ambrose Kenneth G. Bash Orville G. Bentley Richard E. Dukes Harlan J. Failor FirstBuseyCorporation Chairman’sCouncil Management Teams FirstBuseyCorporation Douglas C. Mills, Chairman Barbara J. Kti P.David Kuhl, President Susan E. Abbott Don A. Monteith BuseyBank Douglas C. Mills buiS F. Ulbrich David R. Wampler Steven J. Wannemacher Judy L. Tkenbe~ Stuart M. Mamer Riley J. McCdey Jack W. Pollard Stanley B. Weaver Barbara J. Jones Lee H. O’Neill Donald J. Schlofl FirstFederalSavingsand loan Association Barbara J. Kuhl, Chairman “ David R. Wampler BuseyInvestmentGroup Edwin A. Scharlau II, Chairman Curt A. Anderson ,. R. Scott MacAdam Glen C. Paine

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