Wyoming Community Bank welcomes Corte McGuffey to its Board of Directors
Victor Allen joins Wyoming Community Bank’s Management Team
(Riverton, Wyo. 12-3-18) Victor Allen is a native of Burlington, Wyoming, where his parents farmed. At a young age he grew up working in the dry edible bean business as well as working summers on the family farm in Burlington. After moving to North Dakota, then Minnesota, Victor graduated from the University of Minnesota with a Bachelors of Agricultural Business Administration. He went to work for Eastman Kodak, selling animal nutrition supplements. Subsequent career moves included marketing information systems and multiple product and business management roles leading global business units at Eastman Chemical Company. Victor obtained his Masters of Business Administration from Wake Forest University’s Executive MBA Program and went on to work in corporate finance at Eastman, including strategic and capital planning, mergers and acquisitions, and led the finance organization for Voridian, a $2.5 billion division of Eastman, before becoming corporate treasurer of the company. Later, Victor served as CFO for a development company seeking to convert algae to protein, oil, and dietary supplements. He also led his own management consulting practice before joining Wyoming Community Bank.
As a Wyoming native, Victor had desired to return to the state for many years. Victor has relocated from Kingsport, Tennessee to Riverton with his wife. They have two adult children. Their son works in seed research for Monsanto, and their daughter is a second-year veterinary student at Auburn University.
Victor is excited to be working with the folks at Wyoming Community Bank, and looks forward to working with customers on their agricultural and commercial financing needs.
Hans Hummel joins Wyoming Community Bank Board of Directors
(Riverton, Wyo. 9-5-17) – President Scott Estep and Chairman Tom Youtz are pleased to welcome Hans Hummel, the newest member of the Wyoming Community Bank Board of Directors. Hummel joins a diverse group of business leaders who guide and direct a locally owned community bank dedicated to serving Fremont County. Estep says, “As a successful small business owner, Hans will bring his unique and diversified experience to help Wyoming Community Bank be successful well into the future.”
Hans Hummel was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He lived in Illinois for a short time and then spent most of his childhood in Connecticut where he graduated from high school. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from Colorado State University and went on to work for Boss and Associates, a disaster recovery company created to recover the CSU library from the flood of 1997.
In 2003 Hans and his wife Kimberly moved to Riverton to purchase Hi Mountain Jerky, Inc., a specialty seasoning company focusing on kits to help hunters process their game meat into jerky and sausage. Since the purchase, the company has expanded the product offering into marinades, dip mixes, rubs, snack stick kits, sauces, brines, and other meat processing items. The company has wholesale distribution throughout the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. They have recently built a new meat processing facility to make jerky and are currently waiting for federal approval to begin distribution.
Hans and Kimberly couldn’t be happier with their move to Fremont County. They love all the outdoor activities it has to offer, including: hunting, fishing, canoeing, snowmobiling, and riding ATV’s. They are active with local charities and with their church and they have a barn and house full of rescue animals. They love to cook together and enjoy traveling when they have extra time to get away.
2017 Labor Day Golf Tournament – Golf for Hospice
It’s that time of year again! Wyoming Community Bank is hosting their annual Golf Tournament over the Labor Day weekend, and this year the Bank has chosen to spotlight Help for Health Hospice. This non-profit organization offers Fremont County’s residents the choice of hospice care in either the beautiful Hospice Home or the patient’s own home. Wyoming Community Bank has selected Help for Health because of their commitment to help all people who need special services regardless of financial resources. Help for Health is here to help neighbors who find themselves at the end of life, with no resources. Help for Health has promised to never turn away a patient because of the inability to pay and it has honored that vow. The tournament’s proceeds will be used to enable Help for Health to provide care for all of their patients.
Entry forms can be downloaded here or picked up at Wyoming Community Bank in Riverton and Lander, Wyoming Community Finance, Riverton Country Club Pro Shop, and Fremont Motors Ford in Riverton.
