TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP INC
PRE 14A, 1995-02-06
STATE COMMERCIAL BANKS
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<PAGE>
                            SCHEDULE 14A INFORMATION
                       SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
                             Washington D.C. 20549

                  Proxy Statement Pursuant to Section 14(a) of
            the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (Amendment No.    )

    Filed by the Registrant /X/
    Filed by a Party other than the Registrant / /

    Check the appropriate box:
    /X/  Preliminary Proxy Statement
    / /  Definitive Proxy Statement
    / /  Definitive Additional Materials
    / /  Soliciting Material Pursuant to Section240.14a-11(c) or
         Section240.14a-12
    / /  Confidential, for Use of the Commission Only (as permitted by Rule
         14-a6(a)(2))

                               TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC.
- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                (Name of Registrant as Specified In Its Charter)

- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    (Name of Person(s) Filing Proxy Statement, if other than the Registrant)

Payment of Filing Fee (Check the appropriate box):

/X/  $125  per Exchange  Act Rules  0-11(c)(1)(ii), 14a-6(i)(1),  14a-6(i)(2) or
     Item 22(a)(2) of Schedule 14A.
/ /  $500 per each party to the controversy pursuant to Exchange Act Rule
     14a-6(i)(3).
/ /  Fee computed on table below per Exchange Act Rules 14a-6(i)(4) and 0-11.
     1) Title of each class of securities to which transaction applies:
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
     2) Aggregate number of securities to which transaction applies:
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
     3) Per unit price or other underlying value of transaction computed
        pursuant to Exchange Act Rule 0-11:
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
     4) Proposed maximum aggregate value of transaction:
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
     5) Total fee paid:
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
/ /  Fee paid previously with preliminary materials.
/ /  Check box if any part of the fee is offset as provided by Exchange Act Rule
     0-11(a)(2) and identify the  filing for which the  offsetting fee was  paid
     previously.  Identify the previous filing by registration statement number,
     or the Form or Schedule and the date of its filing.
     1) Amount Previously Paid:
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
     2) Form, Schedule or Registration Statement No.:
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
     3) Filing Party:
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
     4) Date Filed:
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
        ------------------------------------------------------------------------
<PAGE>
                         TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC.
                              500 EAST MAIN STREET
                         BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY 42101

                                                                   March 8, 1995

To Our Shareholders:

    You  are cordially invited  to attend the Annual  Meeting of Shareholders of
Trans Financial  Bancorp, Inc.  (the "Corporation"),  scheduled for  3:00  p.m.,
local  time, on  Monday, April 24,  1995 at  The Phoenix Theatre,  549 East Main
Street, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Holders of the Corporation's outstanding common
stock as of March 1, 1995 are entitled to vote at the Annual Meeting.

    Accompanying this letter is the Annual  Report of the Corporation, a  notice
of  the meeting, a proxy card and a proxy statement relating to the meeting. The
proxy statement contains information relating to the actions to be taken at  the
meeting.  We urge  you to review  the Annual  Report and the  proxy statement in
their entirety in order that you may  be fully informed about the matters to  be
considered  at the meeting. After reviewing  the enclosed materials, we urge you
to complete the proxy card and return it to us in the enclosed envelope.

    In addition to the specific matters set forth in the enclosed notice of  the
meeting, we look forward to discussing with you at the meeting any questions you
may have concerning the operation of the Corporation during the past year.

    We  hope you will be able  to attend the meeting in  person. In any event it
would be appreciated if you would mark, sign and return the enclosed proxy card.
If you do attend the meeting  and desire to vote in  person, you may do so  even
though you have previously sent in a proxy card.

                                    Sincerely,

                                    Douglas M. Lester
                                    Chairman of the Board,
                                    President and Chief Executive Officer
<PAGE>
                         TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC.
                              500 EAST MAIN STREET
                         BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY 42101

                                ----------------

                    NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS

    Notice  is hereby  given that  the Annual  Meeting of  Shareholders of Trans
Financial Bancorp, Inc. (the  "Corporation") will be held  on Monday, April  24,
1995,  at 3:00 p.m., local  time, at The Phoenix  Theatre, 549 East Main Street,
Bowling Green, Kentucky, for the following purposes:

        1.  For the election of six Class I directors of the Corporation to hold
    office in  accordance  with  the  terms and  conditions  set  forth  in  the
    accompanying proxy statement;

        2.   To consider a proposal to approve the Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc.
    Executive Stock Option Plan;

        3.  To consider a proposal to approve the Trans Financial Bancorp,  Inc.
    Outside Directors' Restricted Stock Plan;

        4.    To consider  a  proposal to  amend Article  I  of the  Articles of
    Incorporation of the Corporation  to change the name  of the Corporation  to
    "Trans Financial, Inc."; and

        5.   To consider  and act upon  such other matters  as may properly come
    before the meeting or any adjournment or adjournments thereof.

    We hope you will attend the Annual Meeting in person. In any event, it would
be appreciated  if you  would mark,  sign and  return as  soon as  possible  the
enclosed  proxy  card in  the enclosed  stamped, addressed  envelope. If  you do
attend the Annual  Meeting and  desire to  vote in person,  you may  do so  even
though  you have previously sent in a proxy card. Only shareholders of record at
the close of business  on March 1, 1995  will be entitled to  notice of, and  to
vote  at, the meeting. The  stock transfer books of  the Corporation will not be
closed.

                                          By Order of the Board of Directors,

                                          Jay B. Simmons
                                          Secretary

March 8, 1995
<PAGE>
                         TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC.
                              500 EAST MAIN STREET
                         BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY 42101

                                ----------------

                                PROXY STATEMENT
                                 MARCH 8, 1995
                                ---------------

                              GENERAL INFORMATION

    This Proxy Statement is furnished in connection with the solicitation by the
Board  of  Directors of  Trans Financial  Bancorp,  Inc. (the  "Corporation") of
proxies for the Annual Meeting of  Shareholders of the Corporation (the  "Annual
Meeting")  to be held on  April 24, 1995, at The  Phoenix Theatre, 549 East Main
Street, Bowling Green, Kentucky at 3:00  p.m. It is anticipated that this  Proxy
Statement will first be mailed to the shareholders on March 8, 1995.

    Anyone  executing and delivering a  proxy has the power  to revoke it at any
time prior  to  the  establishment of  a  quorum  at the  Annual  Meeting.  Such
revocation  must be in writing and delivered to the Secretary of the Corporation
prior to the time the presence of a quorum has been determined and declared. Any
valid and  unrevoked proxy  will  be voted  as specified  in  the proxy.  IF  NO
SPECIFICATION  IS MADE, THE PROXY WILL BE  VOTED FOR THE NOMINEES FOR DIRECTORS,
FOR THE PROPOSAL TO  APPROVE THE TRANS FINANCIAL  BANCORP, INC. EXECUTIVE  STOCK
OPTION  PLAN,  FOR THE  PROPOSAL TO  APPROVE THE  TRANS FINANCIAL  BANCORP, INC.
OUTSIDE DIRECTORS' RESTRICTED  STOCK PLAN,  AND FOR  THE PROPOSAL  TO AMEND  THE
ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION  TO  CHANGE  THE NAME  OF  THE  CORPORATION,  ALL IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS SET FORTH IN THIS PROXY STATEMENT.

    The solicitation  of  proxies  will  be made  primarily  by  mail,  and  the
Corporation  will bear the  cost thereof. Certain officers  and directors of the
Corporation and  persons  acting  under  their instructions,  who  will  not  be
specifically  compensated for such services, may  also solicit proxies on behalf
of management by means of telephone,  personal interviews and mail. The cost  of
such  additional solicitation, if  any, will not  be material. Brokerage houses,
nominees,  fiduciaries  and  other  custodians  will  be  requested  to  forward
soliciting  materials  to beneficial  owners and  will  be reimbursed  for their
reasonable expenses  incurred in  doing  so. In  addition, the  Corporation  has
retained  Georgeson & Co. Inc. to assist in the solicitation of proxies from the
Corporation's shareholders. The fees to be  paid to such firm for such  services
by   the  Corporation  are  not  expected   to  exceed  $8500,  plus  reasonable
out-of-pocket costs and expenses.

    At the Annual  Meeting, shareholders will  elect six directors  to serve  as
Class  I  directors. In  addition,  as disclosed  in  the Notice  of  the Annual
Meeting, proposals will be submitted to  shareholders at the Annual Meeting  (1)
to  approve a new  stock option plan  under which key  executive officers of the
Corporation and its subsidiaries  may be granted options  to purchase shares  of
the  common stock of the Corporation; (2) to approve a new restricted stock plan
under which the non-employee directors  of the Corporation and its  subsidiaries
may  be granted restricted  Common Stock of the  Corporation as compensation for
their services as directors; and (3) to approve an amendment to Article I of the
Corporation's articles of incorporation changing the name of the Corporation  to
Trans  Financial, Inc. Only shareholders  of record at the  close of business on
March 1, 1995 (the "Record Date") are entitled to notice of, and to vote at, the
Annual Meeting.

                               SHARES AND VOTING

    On the Record Date, there were  issued and outstanding 11,203,249 shares  of
common  stock of the  Corporation ("Common Stock"). Holders  of Common Stock are
entitled to one  vote for  each share  held on the  Record Date  on all  matters
presented  to  the  shareholders at  the  Annual  Meeting, except  that,  in the
election of  directors, cumulative  voting rules  will apply.  Under  cumulative
voting,  each shareholder is entitled to cast  as many votes in the aggregate as
shall equal the number of shares of Common Stock owned by him or her  multiplied
by the number of directors to be elected. Each shareholder, or his or her proxy,
may
<PAGE>
cast  all of  his or  her votes (as  thus determined)  for a  single nominee for
director or may distribute them among two or more nominees, in the shareholder's
discretion. As  to  the  authority  of  the persons  named  as  proxies  in  the
accompanying  proxy card to cumulate votes, see the section entitled ELECTION OF
DIRECTORS. Under cumulative voting,  the six nominees  receiving the most  votes
cast  for the election of directors at the Annual Meeting will be elected, which
means that abstentions and broker non-votes  will have no effect on the  outcome
of the vote.

    Shareholders  are being asked  to approve the  Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc.
1995 Executive Stock Option Plan so that executive officers who receive  options
pursuant  to the plan will be eligible  for the exemption provided by Rule 16b-3
promulgated under Section  16(b) of  the Securities  Exchange Act  of 1934.  For
purposes  of Rule 16b-3, the Securities  and Exchange Commission (the "SEC") has
provided that an affirmative vote of a majority of all outstanding shares of the
Corporation's Common Stock  represented in person  or by proxy  and entitled  to
vote  on  the  proposal  is  necessary  for  approval.  Under  the  SEC's voting
requirement, abstentions and  broker non-votes will  have the effect  of a  "No"
vote.

    Shareholders  are being asked  to approve the  Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc.
Outside Directors' Restricted Stock Plan  so that non-employee directors of  the
Corporation  and its subsidiaries  who receive restricted  stock pursuant to the
plan will be eligible for the exemption provided by Rule 16b-3 promulgated under
Section 16(b)  of the  Securities Exchange  Act of  1934. For  purposes of  Rule
16b-3,  the  SEC has  provided that  an affirmative  vote of  a majority  of all
outstanding shares of the Corporation's Common Stock represented in person or by
proxy and entitled to vote on the proposal is necessary for approval. Under  the
SEC's  voting requirement, abstentions and broker non-votes will have the effect
of a "No" vote.

    Under the  Corporation's  articles  of  incorporation  and  bylaws  and  the
Kentucky  Business  Corporation Act,  the  proposal to  amend  Article I  of the
articles of incorporation to change the name of the Corporation will require  an
affirmative  vote  of a  majority of  the shares  of Common  Stock voted  on the
proposal. Abstentions and broker  non-votes are not  counted in determining  the
number  of votes cast and  in effect represent no action  taken on the matter by
the abstaining shareholder, although they do reduce the number of votes required
for the approval of the proposal.

                    VOTING SECURITIES AND OWNERSHIP THEREOF

    As of the Record  Date, to the  knowledge of the  Corporation, no person  or
entity  beneficially  owned  more  than  five percent  (5%)  of  the  issued and
outstanding shares of  Common Stock, which  is the  only class of  stock of  the
Corporation entitled to vote at the Annual Meeting, except as follows:

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                                                                                                          PERCENT
                                            NAME AND ADDRESS                               NUMBER        OF CLASS
 TITLE OF CLASS                            OF BENEFICIAL OWNER                           OF SHARES      OUTSTANDING
- -----------------  -------------------------------------------------------------------  ------------  ---------------
<S>                <C>                                                                  <C>           <C>
Common Stock       Trans Financial Bank, N.A., as Trustee of the Trans Financial          860,760(1)         7.68%
                     Bancorp Savings Investment Plan and as Trustee of the Trans
                     Financial Bancorp Employee Stock Ownership Plan
                   500 East Main Street
                   Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101
<FN>
- ------------
(1)  Includes  289,416 shares  (or 2.58% of  those outstanding)  held as Trustee
     under  the  Trans  Financial  Bancorp  Savings  Investment  Plan  ("Savings
     Investment  Plan") as of December 31, 1994, and 571,344 shares (or 5.10% of
     those outstanding)  held  as  Trustee under  the  Trans  Financial  Bancorp
     Employee  Stock Ownership Plan ("ESOP") as of December 31, 1994. The Common
     Stock was acquired in open market transactions pursuant to the terms of the
     Savings Investment Plan and the ESOP.  Shares of Common Stock allocated  to
     the  accounts of ESOP  participants are voted by  the participants, and the
     Bank disclaims beneficial ownership of these shares. As of the Record Date,
     shares aggregating  600,356 (or  5.36% of  those outstanding)  held in  the
     Savings  Investment  Plan or  held in  the  ESOP and  not yet  allocated to
     participants' accounts may be voted by the Trustee.
</TABLE>

                                       2
<PAGE>
    The following table sets forth information as of the Record Date relating to
the ownership of Common  Stock by each director  and nominee, the  Corporation's
Chief Executive Officer, and each of the other five Named Executive Officers, as
such term is defined in EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION AND OTHER INFORMATION, and by all
directors,  nominees for director and executive officers of the Corporation as a
group. Except where otherwise stated, sole voting and investment power are  held
by the beneficial owners named.

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                                                                             AMOUNT AND
                                                                              NATURE OF
                                                                             BENEFICIAL        PERCENT OF CLASS
 TITLE OF CLASS                           NAME                                OWNERSHIP           OUTSTANDING
- -----------------  ---------------------------------------------------  ---------------------  -----------------
<S>                <C>                                                  <C>                    <C>
Common Stock       Vince Berta                                                    5,857(1)              .05%
Common Stock       Barry D. Bray                                                 60,592(2)              .54%
Common Stock       Mary D. Cohron                                                19,974                 .18%
Common Stock       Floyd H. Ellis                                                25,250                 .22%
Common Stock       J. David Francis                                              50,915(3)              .45%
Common Stock       Roy E. Gaddie                                                 13,832(4)              .12%
Common Stock       John B. Gaines                                                48,902(5)              .43%
Common Stock       David B. Garvin                                              313,080(6)             2.77%
Common Stock       Wayne Gaunce                                                  27,440(7)              .24%
Common Stock       C.C. Howard Gray                                               4,193                 .04%
Common Stock       Charles A. Hardcastle                                         46,363(8)              .41%
Common Stock       Carroll Knicely                                               27,817(9)              .25%
Common Stock       Douglas M. Lester                                            124,937(10)            1.11%
Common Stock       Roger E. Lundin                                               38,219(11)             .34%
Common Stock       C. Cecil Martin                                               42,759(12)             .38%
Common Stock       Frank Mastrapasqua                                            70,000                 .62%
Common Stock       Harold T. Matthews                                            38,658(13)             .34%
Common Stock       Joseph I. Medalie                                             69,757(14)             .62%
Common Stock       Dena R. Schaaf                                                 2,581(15)             .02%
Common Stock       James D. Scott                                                52,909                 .47%
Common Stock       Charles M. Stewart                                            25,145(16)             .22%
Common Stock       William B. Van Meter                                          40,152(17)             .35%
Common Stock       Thomas R. Wallingford                                         43,248(18)             .38%
Common Stock       Roland D. Willock                                             22,688                 .20%
Common Stock       Directors, nominees for director and executive             1,249,362(19)           11.15%
                   officers as a group (27 persons)
<FN>
- ------------
 (1) Includes  410 shares held by the Corporation's Savings Investment Plan, and
     447 shares held by the Corporation's ESOP.
 (2) Includes 11,150 shares held by  the Corporation's Savings Investment  Plan,
     7,268  shares held  by the  Corporation's ESOP,  2,133 shares  owned by Mr.
     Bray's wife, and 23,855  shares issuable upon  exercise of options  granted
     under the Corporation's stock option plans.
 (3) Includes 16,932 shares owned by Mr. Francis' wife.
 (4) Includes 480 shares owned by Mr. Gaddie's wife.
 (5) Includes  1,133 shares owned by the Mabel  Sharp Gaines Trust, of which Mr.
     Gaines is the beneficiary.
 (6) Includes 733 shares owned by a partnership of which Mr. Garvin is a general
     partner, 105 shares owned by a partnership of which Mr. Garvin's wife is  a
     general partner and 2,212 shares owned by Mr. Garvin's children.
 (7) Includes 23,163 shares owned by Mr. Gaunce's wife.
 (8) Includes  7,367 shares  owned by  Mr. Hardcastle's  wife and  24,090 shares
     owned by B.G. Chemicals, Inc., in which Mr. Hardcastle is a 30% owner.
 (9) Includes 6,469 shares owned by Mr. Knicely's wife.
</TABLE>

                                       3
<PAGE>
<TABLE>
<C>  <S>
(10) Includes 17,189 shares held by  the Corporation's Savings Investment  Plan,
     11,415  shares held by the Corporation's  ESOP, 25,189 shares issuable upon
     exercise of options  granted under  the Corporation's  stock option  plans,
     45,632  shares  owned by  Mr.  Lester's wife,  and  105 shares  owned  by a
     partnership of which  Mr. Lester's  wife is  a general  partner. Under  the
     terms  of Mr. Lester's  Employment Agreement, Mr. Lester  has the option to
     purchase 4,000 shares exercisable in July 1995.
(11) Includes 5,237 shares  held by the  Corporation's Savings Investment  Plan,
     4,555  shares held  by the Corporation's  ESOP, and  12,093 shares issuable
     upon exercise  of  options granted  under  the Corporation's  stock  option
     plans.
(12) Includes  23,787 shares owned  by Mr. Martin's wife,  3,333 shares owned by
     Center of Insurance, Inc. of which Mr. Martin is a 50% owner, 4,666  shares
     owned  by Prefinco, Inc., a corporation wholly-owned by Mr. Martin, and 733
     shares owned by a partnership of which Mr. Martin is a general partner.
(13) Includes 9,348 shares held by the Corporation's ESOP, 9,539 shares held  by
     the  Corporation's Savings Investment Plan  and 13,370 shares issuable upon
     exercise of options granted under the Corporation's stock option plans.
(14) Includes 13,950 shares owned by Mr.  Medalie's wife, 105 shares owned by  a
     partnership of which Mr. Medalie's wife is a general partner, and 14 shares
     owned by a partnership of which Mr. Medalie is a general partner.
(15) Includes  575 shares held by the Corporation's Savings Investment Plan, and
     377 shares held by the Corporation's ESOP.
(16) Includes 6,407 shares owned by Mr. Stewart's wife, and 105 shares owned  by
     a partnership of which Mr. Stewart's wife is a general partner.
(17) Includes 750 shares owned by Mr. Van Meter's child.
(18) Includes  5,618 shares owned  by a revocable  trust for the  benefit of Mr.
     Wallingford's wife, of which Mr. Wallingford is the sole trustee.
(19) Includes 86,600 shares issuable upon exercise of options granted under  the
     Corporation's stock option plans.
</TABLE>

    Section   16(a)  of  the  Securities  Exchange  Act  of  1934  requires  the
Corporation's executive officers and directors and persons who own more than ten
percent (10%) of the Corporation's Common Stock to file reports of ownership and
changes in ownership with the SEC. Based solely on its review of the forms filed
with the SEC, or written representations from certain reporting persons that  no
Forms  5 were required for those persons,  the Corporation believes that all its
officers, directors and  greater than  10% beneficial owners  complied with  all
filing   requirements  applicable  to  them  during  1994,  with  the  following
exceptions. A revocable  trust for  the benefit  of Mr.  Wallingford's wife,  of
which  Mr. Wallingford  is the  sole trustee,  did not  timely file  its initial
statement of ownership at the time  Mr. Wallingford became a director,  although
Mr.  Wallingford  did  include these  shares  in  his own  timely  filed initial
statement of ownership. Mr. Gaddie was one month late in reporting the  purchase
of  400 shares of Common Stock by his wife in May 1994. Mr. Martin was one month
late in reporting his purchase of 548  shares of Common Stock in December  1994.
Mr.  Van Meter did not timely file one report with respect to the purchase of 80
shares of Common  Stock by  an Individual Retirement  Account owned  by Mr.  Van
Meter.

                                   PROPOSAL I
                             ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

    The articles of incorporation and bylaws of the Corporation provide that the
Board  of Directors shall be composed of not less than nine nor more than twenty
members with the  exact number to  be determined  each year by  resolution of  a
majority  of the full Board  of Directors. The Board  of Directors has fixed the
number of  directors for  the ensuing  year  at nineteen.  Article VIII  of  the
Corporation's  articles of incorporation provides for  the division of the Board
into three classes as permitted by  the laws of Kentucky. Election of  directors
to  each of the three classes is staggered  in order that one class of directors
will be elected at each annual meeting. Six Class I directors will be elected at
the upcoming Annual Meeting.

                                       4
<PAGE>
    On October 17, 1994, James D. Scott was elected by the Board of Directors to
fill the Class II  vacancy created as a  result of the death  of Noel P.  Ennis.
Pursuant  to the Kentucky Business Corporation  Act, Mr. Scotts term will expire
on the date of the Annual Meeting. Mr. Scott has been nominated for election  as
a Class I director.

    Class   II  directors  will  be  elected  at  the  1996  Annual  Meeting  of
Shareholders, and Class III directors will be elected at the 1997 Annual Meeting
of Shareholders.

    The following  table  contains information  concerning  all of  the  current
directors  and nominees for director of the Corporation, including the positions
held with Trans Financial Bank,  National Association located in Bowling  Green,
Kentucky  ("TFBNA"),  Trans Financial  Bank  of Pikeville,  National Association
located in  Pikeville,  Kentucky  ("TFB Pikeville"),  Trans  Financial  Bank  of
Martin,  National Association located in  Martin, Kentucky ("TFB Martin"), Trans
Financial Bank, Federal  Savings Bank located  in Russellville, Kentucky  ("TFB,
FSB"),   Trans  Financial  Bank  Tennessee,   National  Association  located  in
Cookeville, Tennessee ("TFBTn,NA"), and Trans  Financial Bank of Tennessee,  FSB
located  in Tullahoma, Tennessee ("TFB of  TN") (collectively, the "Banks"), and
identifies those individuals who  will be nominated for  election at the  Annual
Meeting.  The Class  I directors will  be elected to  serve for a  term of three
years and until their successors have been elected and qualified.

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                                                                       PRINCIPAL OCCUPATION,
                                                                        BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
                              POSITION AND         POSITION AND           DURING PAST FIVE         DIRECTOR OF
                              OFFICE HELD          OFFICE HELD            YEARS AND OTHER          CORPORATION
      NAME AND AGE             WITH BANKS        WITH CORPORATION        DIRECTORSHIPS HELD       OR BANKS SINCE
- ------------------------  --------------------  ------------------  ----------------------------  --------------
<S>                       <C>                   <C>                 <C>                           <C>

CLASS I DIRECTORS NOMINATED FOR ELECTION AT THE ANNUAL MEETING:

Mary D. Cohron            Director of TFBNA     Director, Class I   Owner, Greencastle Farms,          1979
  age 47                                                              Inc.

Floyd H. Ellis,           Director of TFBNA     Director, Class I   President, Warren Rural            1977
  age 68                                                              Electric Co-op
                                                                      Corporation; Farmer

David B. Garvin,          Director of TFBNA     Director, Class I   Chairman of the Board,             1989
  age 52                                                              Camping World, Inc.

Douglas M. Lester         Chairman, Chief       Director, Class I;  Chairman of the Board,             1984
  age 52                  Executive Officer     Chairman of the       President and Chief
                          and Director of       Board, President      Executive Officer of the
                          TFBNA;                and Chief             Corporation;
                          Director of TFB       Executive Officer     Chairman of the Board and
                          Pikeville                                   Chief Executive Officer of
                                                                      TFBNA;
                                                                      President of TFBNA from
                                                                      1984 to 1991 and from 1994
                                                                      to present; Director of
                                                                      TFB Pikeville

James D. Scott            Director of TFBNA     Director, Class II  Owner, Scotty's Contracting        1994
  age 57                                                              and Stone Co., Inc.

Thomas R. Wallingford,    Director of TFBNA     Director, Class I   Retired; Former Chairman of        1994
  age 67                                                              the Board and President,
                                                                      Kentucky Community
                                                                      Bancorp, Inc.
</TABLE>

                                       5
<PAGE>
<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                                                                       PRINCIPAL OCCUPATION,
                                                                        BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
                              POSITION AND         POSITION AND           DURING PAST FIVE         DIRECTOR OF
                              OFFICE HELD          OFFICE HELD            YEARS AND OTHER          CORPORATION
      NAME AND AGE             WITH BANKS        WITH CORPORATION        DIRECTORSHIPS HELD       OR BANKS SINCE
- ------------------------  --------------------  ------------------  ----------------------------  --------------
<S>                       <C>                   <C>                 <C>                           <C>
DIRECTORS WHOSE TERMS OF OFFICE EXTEND BEYOND THE ANNUAL MEETING:

Barry D. Bray,            Director and Chief    Director, Class     Executive Vice President and       1991
  age 48                  Credit Officer of     II; Executive Vice    Chief Credit Officer,
                          TFBNA                 President and         Corporation; Director and
                                                Chief Credit          Chief Credit Officer,
                                                Officer               TFBNA; President of TFBNA
                                                                      from 1991 to 1994;
                                                                      Director of TFB Pikeville

John B. Gaines,           Director of TFBNA     Director, Class II  President, News Publishing         1964
  age 80                                                              Company, Master Printers,
                                                                      Inc. and Daily News
                                                                      Broadcasting

Wayne Gaunce,             Director of TFBNA     Director, Class II  President, Gaunce                  1977
  age 61                                                              Management, Inc.,
                                                                      Caveland, Inc.; Director,
                                                                      Papa John's International,
                                                                      Inc.

Charles A. Hardcastle,    Director of TFBNA     Director, Class II  President, B.G. Chemicals,         1982
  age 62                                                              Inc., B.G. Paper Company,
                                                                      B.G. Fire & Safety,
                                                                      Consolidated Sanitary
                                                                      Supply and Contract Staff
                                                                      Services; Owner,
                                                                      Hardcastle Company,
                                                                      Southland Manufacturing,
                                                                      B.G. Cash & Carry, Ashley
                                                                      Center, Inc. and Ky. Wood
                                                                      Products

Charles M. Stewart,       Director of TFBNA     Director, Class II  Retired; Business Consultant       1961
  age 86

William B. Van Meter,     Director of TFBNA     Director, Class II  Chairman, Van Meter                1982
  age 48                                                              Insurance Agency, Inc.;
                                                                      Owner, Van Meter
                                                                      Investments

J. David Francis,         Director of TFBNA     Director, Class     Retired; Former Judge,             1964
  age 75                                        III                   Circuit Court

Roy E. Gaddie,            Director of TFBNA     Director, Class     Retired; Business Consultant       1961
  age 88                                        III

C.C. Howard Gray,         Director of TFBNA     Director, Class     President, James N. Gray           1977
  age 45                                        III                   Construction Co., Inc.

Carroll Knicely,          Director of TFBNA     Director, Class     President, Associated              1977
  age 66                                        III                   Publications, Inc.; Real
                                                                      estate developer
</TABLE>

                                       6
<PAGE>
<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                                                                       PRINCIPAL OCCUPATION,
                                                                        BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
                              POSITION AND         POSITION AND           DURING PAST FIVE         DIRECTOR OF
                              OFFICE HELD          OFFICE HELD            YEARS AND OTHER          CORPORATION
      NAME AND AGE             WITH BANKS        WITH CORPORATION        DIRECTORSHIPS HELD       OR BANKS SINCE
- ------------------------  --------------------  ------------------  ----------------------------  --------------
<S>                       <C>                   <C>                 <C>                           <C>
C. Cecil Martin,          Director of TFBNA     Director, Class     President, Center of               1990
  age 39                                        III                   Insurance, Inc.

Frank Mastrapasqua,       Director of TFB of    Director, Class     President, Mastrapasqua &          1991
  age 53                  TN                    III                   Associates; Formerly,
                                                                      Partner and Director of
                                                                      Research, J.C. Bradford &
                                                                      Co.

Joseph I. Medalie,        Director of TFBNA     Director, Class     Retired; Former Vice-              1972
  age 72                                        III                   Chairman of the Board,
                                                                      Fruit-of-the-Loom, Inc.
</TABLE>

    If any person or persons other  than the nominees named above are  nominated
as  directors,  then the  proxies named  in  the enclosed  proxy card,  or their
substitutes, or a majority of them, shall have the right in their discretion  to
vote  cumulatively for some number less than all the nominees named above or for
such of the  other nominees as  they may choose.  If any of  the nominees  named
above  becomes unwilling  or unable to  accept nomination or  election, then the
proxies shall have the right to vote for any substitute nominee in place of  the
nominee who has become unwilling or unable to accept nomination or election.

    There  are no family relationships between any director or executive officer
of the Corporation or any nominee.  Except as otherwise described herein,  there
are  no  arrangements or  understandings regarding  the election  of any  of the
foregoing nominees as directors. All nominations for membership on the Board  of
Directors originated with the Board of Directors.

COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD

    The Corporation has an Audit Committee consisting of directors Gaunce, Gray,
Van  Meter and Willock. It is the responsibility of the Audit Committee annually
to cause  audits  to be  made  by auditors  responsible  only to  the  Board  of
Directors;  to review the  audits and operational  procedures of the Corporation
and the Banks; to ascertain whether  the Banks are being operated in  compliance
with  the requirements of the various regulatory authorities having jurisdiction
over the Banks' operations;  to review reports of  examinations made by  federal
and state bank examiners and ascertain that any and all operational deficiencies
set  forth in  said reports are  satisfactorily corrected; to  review the annual
reports submitted  by the  internal  auditors and  ascertain that  the  internal
auditors  are carrying out  internal audit programs that  are adequate to verify
that the policies and procedures formulated for the operation of the Corporation
and the  Banks are  being followed  and  that a  sufficient system  of  internal
control  is  being  maintained; and  to  report  its findings  to  the  Board of
Directors. The Audit Committee met four times in 1994.

    The Corporation has an Executive  Committee consisting of directors  Cohron,
Ellis,  Garvin, Hardcastle, Lester and Medalie.  It is the responsibility of the
Executive Committee to study,  advise and make recommendations  to the Board  of
Directors  on matters relating to the  overall management of the Corporation and
the Banks; to  review policies  and practices  relating to  Board functions  and
banking  practices  and  make  recommendations  to  the  Board  of  Directors as
appropriate; and  to study,  advise and  make recommendations  to the  Board  of
Directors   concerning  any   acquisitions  and  mergers   contemplated  by  the
Corporation. The Executive Committee met seven times in 1994.

    The Corporation has a Compensation Committee consisting of directors Cohron,
Ellis,  Garvin,  Hardcastle  and  Medalie.  It  is  the  responsibility  of  the
Compensation  Committee to review and approve all issues pertaining to executive
compensation for submission to the full  Board of Directors of the  Corporation.
The Compensation Committee met two times in 1994.

    The Corporation has a Stock Option Committee consisting of directors Cohron,
Ellis,  Garvin, Hardcastle  and Medalie. It  is the responsibility  of the Stock
Option Committee to review and approve all issues

                                       7
<PAGE>
pertaining to stock options granted or  to be granted to the executive  officers
and   employees  of  the  Corporation  and  the  Banks  for  submission  to  the
non-management members of the Board of  Directors of the Corporation. The  Stock
Option Committee met two times in 1994.

    The  Corporation has no Nominating Committee. All nominations for membership
on the Board of Directors originate with the Board of Directors.

    During 1994, there were 14 meetings of the Corporation's Board of Directors.
Each of  the directors  attended  at least  seventy-five  percent (75%)  of  the
aggregate  of (a) the  total number of  meetings of the  Board of Directors held
during the period for which he or she  was a director, and (b) the total  number
of  meetings held by all committees of the Board on which he or she served, with
the exception of Mr. Gaines, Mr. Garvin and Mr. Gray.

                  EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION AND OTHER INFORMATION

    The  following  table  provides   certain  summary  information   concerning
compensation  paid or  accrued by the  Corporation and its  subsidiaries for the
fiscal years ended December 31, 1992, 1993 and 1994, to or on behalf of (a)  the
Corporation's   Chief  Executive  Officer,  (b)   the  other  four  most  highly
compensated executive officers  of the Corporation  whose compensation  exceeded
$100,000  (determined as of the  end of 1994), and  (c) Mr. Harold Matthews, who
would have been one of the officers described in (b) above but for the fact that
he was no longer  an executive officer  of the Corporation at  the end of  1994,
although  still employed by the Corporation and its subsidiaries. These officers
are referred to herein as the "Named Executive Officers."

                           SUMMARY COMPENSATION TABLE

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                                                                                         LONG TERM
                                                                                       COMPENSATION
                                                                                       -------------
                                                          ANNUAL COMPENSATION           SECURITIES       ALL OTHER
                                                   ----------------------------------   UNDERLYING    COMPENSATION (1)
           NAME AND PRINCIPAL POSITION               YEAR     SALARY ($)   BONUS ($)    OPTIONS (#)         ($)
- -------------------------------------------------  ---------  ----------  -----------  -------------  ----------------
<S>                                                <C>        <C>         <C>          <C>            <C>
Douglas M. Lester, President,                           1994  $  236,000   $  42,244      101,000(2)   $   11,239(3)
  Chairman and Chief Executive                          1993     236,000           0       10,250          20,978
  Officer                                               1992     175,000      87,500        4,000          25,788

Vince Berta, Executive Vice                             1994  $  134,000   $  22,540       43,000(5)   $    5,706(6)
  President, Chief Financial                            1993      88,940      20,000            0           5,790
  Officer and Treasurer (4)                             1992           0           0            0               0

Barry D. Bray, Executive Vice                           1994  $  164,000   $  26,404        3,000      $    9,637(7)
  President and Chief Credit                            1993     164,000           0        6,250          20,958
  Officer                                               1992     120,000      60,000            0          18,587

Roger E. Lundin, Senior Vice                            1994  $   96,000   $  15,456        4,000      $    4,105(8)
  President                                             1993      96,000           0        5,001          13,401
                                                        1992      90,000      45,000            0          13,454

Harold T. Matthews, President                           1994  $  126,000   $  26,233        3,000      $    6,119(9)
  of Glasgow Division of                                1993     126,000           0        3,500          17,042
  TFBNA                                                 1992     108,000      54,000            0          17,367

Dena R. Schaaf, Senior Vice                             1994  $   90,000   $  14,490        4,000      $    3,965(11)
  President (10)                                        1993      90,000           0            0           6,680
                                                        1992       5,853       7,000            0               0
<FN>
- ------------
 (1) Information  concerning  the  Corporation's  annual  contribution  to   the
     Corporation's Employee Stock Ownership Plan for 1994 is not yet available.
</TABLE>

                                       8
<PAGE>
<TABLE>
<C>  <S>
 (2) Includes 91,000 shares underlying an option granted to Mr. Lester under the
     Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc. 1995 Executive Stock Option Plan, conditioned
     on  shareholder  approval. See  PROPOSAL  II, APPROVAL  OF  TRANS FINANCIAL
     BANCORP, INC. 1995 EXECUTIVE STOCK OPTION PLAN.
 (3) Consists of the Corporation's  matching contributions to the  Corporation's
     Savings Investment Plan ("SIP") in the amount of $9,240 and premiums in the
     amount  of $1,999 paid by  the Corporation for term  life insurance for the
     benefit of Mr. Lester.
 (4) Mr. Berta joined the Corporation in April 1993.
 (5) Includes 37,000 shares underlying an option granted to Mr. Berta under  the
     Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc. 1995 Executive Stock Option Plan, conditioned
     on  shareholder  approval. See  PROPOSAL  II, APPROVAL  OF  TRANS FINANCIAL
     BANCORP, INC. 1995 EXECUTIVE STOCK OPTION PLAN.
 (6) Consists of  the Corporation's  matching contributions  to the  SIP in  the
     amount of $5,362 and premiums in the amount of $344 paid by the Corporation
     for term life insurance for the benefit of Mr. Berta.
 (7) Consists  of the  Corporation's matching  contributions to  the SIP  in the
     amount of $9,240 and premiums in the amount of $397 paid by the Corporation
     for term life insurance for the benefit of Mr. Bray.
 (8) Consists of  the Corporation's  matching contributions  to the  SIP in  the
     amount of $3,840 and premiums in the amount of $265 paid by the Corporation
     for term life insurance for the benefit of Mr. Lundin.
 (9) Consists  of the  Corporation's matching  contributions to  the SIP  in the
     amount of  $5,052  and  premiums  in  the amount  of  $1,067  paid  by  the
     Corporation for term life insurance for the benefit of Mr. Matthews.
(10) Ms. Schaaf joined the Corporation in November 1992.
(11) Consists  of the  Corporation's matching  contributions to  the SIP  in the
     amount of $3,675 and premiums in the amount of $290 paid by the Corporation
     for term life insurance for the benefit of Ms. Schaaf.
</TABLE>

STOCK OPTIONS

    The following  table  contains information  concerning  the grant  of  stock
options  to the named executive officers  during the fiscal year ending December
31, 1994.

                             OPTION GRANTS IN 1994

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                                           INDIVIDUAL GRANTS
                            ------------------------------------------------                  POTENTIAL REALIZABLE
                                                   PERCENT OF                                   VALUE AT ASSUMED
                                                      TOTAL                                     ANNUAL RATES OF
                                                     OPTIONS                                      STOCK PRICE
                                 NUMBER OF         GRANTED TO                                     APPRECIATION
                                 SECURITIES         EMPLOYEES                                   FOR OPTION TERM
                                 UNDERLYING         IN FISCAL     EXERCISE     EXPIRATION   ------------------------
           NAME                   OPTIONS             YEAR       PRICE($/SH)      DATE        5%($)        10%($)
- --------------------------  --------------------  -------------  -----------  ------------  ----------  ------------

<S>                         <C>                   <C>            <C>          <C>           <C>         <C>
Douglas M. Lester                   4,000(1)            1.29%     $   5.625    7/31/1994    $        0  $          0
                                    6,000(2)            1.93%     $  16.50     1/10/2004    $   62,261  $    157,780
                                   91,000(3)           29.30%     $  15.75     12/19/2004   $  512,261  $  1,664,651
Vince Berta                         6,000(2)            1.93%     $  16.50     1/10/2004    $   62,261  $    157,780
                                   37,000(3)           11.91%     $  15.75     12/19/2004   $  208,282  $    676,836
Barry D. Bray                       3,000(2)             .96%     $  16.50     1/10/2004    $   31,130  $     78,890
Roger E. Lundin                     4,000(2)            1.29%     $  16.50     1/10/2004    $   41,507  $    105,187
Harold T. Matthews                  3,000(2)             .96%     $  16.50     1/10/2004    $   31,130  $     78,890
Dena R. Schaaf                      4,000(2)            1.29%     $  16.50     1/10/2004    $   41,507  $    105,187
<FN>
- ------------
(1)  Under the terms of Mr. Lester's Employment Agreement, Mr. Lester is granted
     on January 1  of each year  during the  term of the  Agreement, subject  to
     certain  limitations, a  nontransferable right  to purchase  annually 4,000
     shares of Common  Stock at  $5.625 per  share exercisable  only during  the
     month
</TABLE>

                                       9
<PAGE>
    of  July, and only so long as Mr. Lester is then employed by the Corporation
    or TFBNA. Mr. Lester's right to  purchase stock annually is not  cumulative.
    However, if the Corporation were to liquidate, dissolve, or merge or combine
    into another corporation, Mr. Lester's right to purchase Common Stock during
    the  unexpired  term  of  the  Employment  Agreement  would  be  immediately
    accelerated so that  he could  exercise his  option to  purchase that  total
    number  of shares, as to which he  has not previously forfeited options, for
    which  he  would  otherwise  have  had  options  had  he  remained  employed
    throughout  the then current  term of the  Employment Agreement. The options
    granted Mr. Lester are  nontransferable and the death  of Mr. Lester or  the
    termination  of  Mr.  Lester's employment  under  the  Employment Agreement,
    whether voluntary or  involuntary and  whether with or  without cause,  will
    terminate  all rights and options not previously exercised by Mr. Lester. In
    no event shall Mr. Lester have the option to purchase shares as would cause,
    immediately after the  exercise of the  option, the total  number of  shares
    owned  by Mr. Lester,  or subject to  options exercisable by  Mr. Lester, to
    exceed 5%  of  the  total  combined  voting power  of  all  classes  of  the
    Corporation's  Common Stock. In  July 1994, Mr.  Lester exercised the option
    listed in the  table above. See  AGGREGATE OPTION EXERCISES  IN LAST  FISCAL
    YEAR AND FISCAL YEAR-END OPTION VALUES.

(2)  One-third of the  option may be exercised  on or after  January 10, 1996, a
    second one-third may  be exercised  on or after  January 10,  1997, and  the
    final one-third may be exercised on or after January 10, 1998.

(3)  Under the terms of  the Trans Financial Bancorp,  Inc. 1995 Executive Stock
    Option Plan, the grants  of these options are  conditioned upon approval  of
    the  plan by the shareholders  of the Corporation. If  the plan is approved,
    the options will be exercisable on or after December 19, 1997. See  PROPOSAL
    II, TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC. 1995 EXECUTIVE STOCK OPTION PLAN.

OPTION EXERCISES AND HOLDINGS

    The following table provides information with respect to the Named Executive
Officers  concerning the exercise of options during 1994 and unexercised options
held as of December 31, 1994:

AGGREGATE OPTION EXERCISES IN LAST FISCAL YEAR AND FISCAL YEAR-END OPTION VALUES

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                                                                       NUMBER OF           VALUE OF
                                                                      SECURITIES          UNEXERCISED
                                                                      UNDERLYING         IN-THE-MONEY
                                                                      UNEXERCISED         OPTIONS AT
                                                                      OPTIONS AT          FISCAL YEAR
                                                                  FISCAL YEAR END(#)        END(2)
                                       SHARES                     -------------------  -----------------
                                     ACQUIRED ON       VALUE         EXERCISABLE/        EXERCISABLE/
               NAME                  EXERCISE(#)   REALIZED($)(1)    UNEXERCISABLE     UNEXERCISABLE (#)
- ----------------------------------  -------------  -------------  -------------------  -----------------

<S>                                 <C>            <C>            <C>                  <C>
Douglas M. Lester                          4000      $  40,500      20,736/108,286(3)    $74,452/$15,397
Vince Berta                                   0      $       0            0/43,000(4)              $0/$0
Barry D. Bray                                 0      $       0          19,402/14,286    $69,615/$15,397
Roger E. Lundin                               0      $       0           9,537/11,371     $32,855/$6,482
Harold T. Matthews                            0      $       0           10,723/9,462     $38,596/$9,350
Dena R. Schaaf                                0      $       0                0/4,000              $0/$0
<FN>
- ------------
(1)  Market price at time of exercise less exercise price.
(2)  Market value  of  underlying securities  at  December 31,  1994  minus  the
     exercise price at December 31, 1994.
(3)  Includes  91,000  shares  underlying  an  option  granted  under  the Trans
     Financial Bancorp, Inc. 1995 Executive Stock Option Plan.
(4)  Includes 37,000  shares  underlying  an  option  granted  under  the  Trans
     Financial Bancorp, Inc. 1995 Executive Stock Option Plan.
</TABLE>

                                       10
<PAGE>
EMPLOYMENT CONTRACTS AND TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT AND CHANGE OF CONTROL
ARRANGEMENTS

    Mr.  Lester  has  an Employment  Agreement  with the  Corporation  and TFBNA
pursuant to which Mr. Lester is employed as the Chairman of the Board and  Chief
Executive  Officer  of  the  Corporation  and  TFBNA  and  as  President  of the
Corporation. Mr. Lester's Employment Agreement  has an initial three-year  term,
renewable  annually such that the outstanding  term continues to be three years.
If the Employment Agreement is  not renewed by the  Corporation or TFBNA, or  if
the  Corporation or TFBNA terminates the  Employment Agreement without cause, as
defined therein, then Mr. Lester will be entitled to receive, as severance  pay,
his  base salary for the unexpired term  of the Employment Agreement. Mr. Lester
may terminate his employment  and the Employment Agreement  at any time upon  60
days   written  notice  to  the  Corporation,  in  which  event  all  rights  to
compensation and fringe benefits will terminate. Mr. Lester's base salary  under
the  Employment  Agreement  is established  by  the  Board of  Directors  of the
Corporation at the  commencement of  each year and  for the  fiscal year  ending
December  31,  1994 was  $236,000. Under  the terms  of Mr.  Lester's Employment
Agreement, Mr.  Lester  is  entitled,  subject  to  certain  limitations,  to  a
nontransferable  right  to purchase  annually 4,000  shares  of Common  Stock at
$5.625 per share. See footnote 1 to the table OPTION GRANTS IN 1994.

    Mr. Matthews is employed as the  President of the Glasgow division of  TFBNA
pursuant  to  the  employment agreement  he  entered into  with  TFBNA effective
January 1, 1991. Mr.  Matthews' employment agreement had  an initial three  year
term  and is renewable automatically for  additional one year terms. It provides
for a  minimum salary  of $100,000,  subject  to increase  by TFBNA's  Board  of
Directors, and may be terminated by TFBNA at any time without cause upon 90 days
notice.  Upon such termination, Mr. Matthews will receive, as severance pay, his
compensation and other fringe  benefits during the  twelve months following  the
date  notice of termination is given, and  all rights to compensation and fringe
benefits which accrue during such twelve month period.

    Upon a  Change in  Control of  the Corporation,  as hereafter  defined,  the
exercise  dates  of all  outstanding options  under the  Corporation's Executive
Stock Option Plan  will accelerate, and  the exercise dates  of all  outstanding
options  under the Corporation's other stock  option plans may be accelerated at
the discretion of the  Stock Option Committee, so  that each option  outstanding
may be exercised on or after the date of the Change in Control. In addition, the
shares  subject to  the Corporation's stock  option plans  will be automatically
converted into and replaced by shares of common stock or other equity securities
having rights  and  preferences no  less  favorable  than common  stock  of  the
successor and the number of shares subject to the options and the purchase price
per  share upon exercise of the options will be correspondingly adjusted so that
there will be no change in the aggregate purchase price payable upon exercise of
any such option.

    For purposes of the 1995 Executive Stock Option Plan, a Change in Control of
the Corporation means:

    (a) any share exchange or merger  or consolidation to which the  Corporation
       or  a  significant  subsidiary of  the  Corporation  is a  party,  or any
       purchase or other  acquisition of  substantially all of  the business  or
       assets   of  the  Corporation  or   any  significant  subsidiary  of  the
       Corporation in  any  transaction or  series  of transactions  by  another
       corporation  or entity,  if either  (i) the  Corporation will  not be the
       surviving  or  acquiring  corporation  or  will  not  own  100%  of   the
       outstanding  capital  stock  of the  surviving,  acquiring  or transferee
       corporate  entity   immediately  following   the  consummation   of   the
       transactions,  or (ii)  there will be  a 25% change  in the proportionate
       ownership of outstanding shares of voting  stock of the Corporation as  a
       result of the transactions;

    (b)  any person  (as that term  is used in  Sections 13(d) and  14(d) of the
       Exchange Act)  is  or  becomes  the beneficial  owner  of  stock  of  the
       Corporation  entitled to  cast more  than 20%  of the  votes at  the time
       entitled to be cast generally for the election of directors;

    (c) more  than 50%  of the  members of  the Board  shall not  be  Continuing
       Directors  (meaning directors of  the Corporation (i)  who are members of
       the Board on February 1, 1995, (ii) who subsequently became directors  of
       the  Corporation by a vote of a majority of the Continuing Directors then
       on

                                       11
<PAGE>
       the Board  of  Directors,  or  (iii) whose  election  or  nomination  for
       election  by the Corporation's  stockholders was approved by  a vote of a
       majority of the Continuing Directors then on the Board of Directors); or

    (d) the Board or the shareholders  of the Corporation approve, adopt,  agree
       to   recommend,  or  accept  any  agreement,  contract,  offer  or  other
       arrangement providing for,  or any series  of transactions resulting  in,
       any of the transactions described above.

    For  purposes of  the Corporation's  other stock  option plans,  a Change in
Control of the Corporation means:

    (a) any share exchange  or merger or consolidation  of the Corporation or  a
       significant  subsidiary of the Corporation  if either (i) the Corporation
       will not be the surviving or  acquiring corporation or will not own  100%
       of   the  outstanding  capital  stock   of  the  surviving  or  acquiring
       corporation following the consummation  of the transactions  contemplated
       by  the plan or  agreement of exchange, merger  or consolidation, or (ii)
       there will  be a  substantial change  in the  proportionate ownership  of
       outstanding  shares of voting stock of the Corporation as a result of the
       transactions contemplated by such plan  or agreement of exchange,  merger
       or consolidation;

    (b)  any sale, lease, exchange, transfer or  other disposition of all or any
       substantial part of the assets of the Corporation or a subsidiary of  the
       Corporation followed by a liquidation of the Corporation;

    (c)  the commencement of any tender  offer, exchange offer or other purchase
       offer for, and/or any  agreement to purchase, as  much as (or more  than)
       25% of the outstanding Common Stock of the Corporation or a subsidiary of
       the Corporation; or

    (d)  the Board or the shareholders  of the Corporation approve, adopt, agree
       to  recommend,  or  accept  any  agreement,  contract,  offer  or   other
       arrangement  providing for, or  any series of  transactions resulting in,
       any of the transactions described above.

    Twenty-six  officers   of  the   Corporation  and   its  subsidiaries   have
nonqualified  deferred  compensation  agreements  with  the  Corporation  or its
subsidiaries, whereby  the  officers  will receive  deferred  compensation  upon
retirement  at  age 65,  death prior  to age  65 or  termination for  any reason
following a  Change of  Control  of the  Corporation.  All benefits  under  each
agreement  are  forfeited  if  the  employee  commits  suicide,  the  employee's
employment is terminated for any reason other than death or Change of Control of
the Corporation or the  employee competes with the  Corporation in violation  of
the noncompete provisions contained in the agreements.

REPORT OF COMPENSATION COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ON EXECUTIVE
COMPENSATION

    This report reflects the Corporation's compensation policies with respect to
its executive officers as endorsed by the Compensation Committee of the Board of
Directors  and  resulting actions  taken by  the  Corporation for  the reporting
periods shown in the  various compensation tables  supporting this report.  With
respect  to 1994, decisions on compensation of the Corporation's executives were
made by  the Compensation  Committee and  approved by  the Board  of  Directors,
except  for  decisions about  awards under  certain  of the  Corporation's stock
option plans, which must  be made solely  by the Stock  Option Committee of  the
Board, consisting of directors Cohron, Ellis, Garvin, Hardcastle and Medalie, in
order  for the grants or awards under  such plans to satisfy Securities Exchange
Act Rule 16b-3. With regard to compensation actions affecting Messrs. Lester and
Bray, all of the  non-employee members of  the Board of  Directors acted as  the
approving body.

    Essentially,  the Corporation,  through its  executive compensation policies
seeks to provide compensation  that will enable the  Corporation to compete  for
and  retain talented executives who are  critical to the Corporation's long-term
success, support a pay for performance  policy, motivate key senior officers  to
achieve  strategic business initiatives and  reward them for their achievements,
and  align  the  interests  of  executives  with  the  long-term  interests   of
stockholders through opportunities that can result in ownership of Common Stock.

                                       12
<PAGE>
    At  present,  the  executive  compensation  program  of  the  Corporation is
comprised of salary,  annual cash incentive  opportunities, long term  incentive
opportunities  in the  form of stock  options, and certain  broad based employee
benefit plans  in  which  the  executive  officers  participate,  primarily  the
Corporation's  Savings  Investment Plan  and Employee  Stock Ownership  Plan. In
February 1994 the Compensation Committee received the results of a  compensation
study  performed by an independent  compensation consulting firm commissioned by
the Board  of Directors.  For 1995  and thereafter,  the executive  compensation
policies  of  the Corporation  and compensation  decisions  with respect  to the
Corporation's executive  officers  have  been  and will  be  determined  by  the
Corporation's  Compensation Committee and  reflect, in part,  the results of the
compensation study.

    For 1994  the  Chief  Executive  Officer  recommended  to  the  Compensation
Committee  generally that  no increases be  made in  the salaries of  any of the
Corporation's executive officers.  This recommendation was  based mainly on  the
fact  that the profitability of the  Corporation had not increased significantly
from the prior  year. After  review and  consultation with  the Chief  Executive
Officer,  the  Compensation  Committee followed  the  Chief  Executive Officer's
recommendation and made no increases in the salaries of the executive  officers,
with  the  exception  of  one  instance  in  which  the  Compensation  Committee
determined that  an increase  was warranted  based on  the officer's  individual
performance.

    The  Chief Executive  Officer's salary was  based principally  on his rights
under his  Employment Agreement  with  the Corporation  dated January  1,  1991,
described  elsewhere in the Proxy Statement. Under the Employment Agreement, the
Board established Mr. Lester's minimum annual base salary for 1993 at  $236,000.
As discussed above with respect to the salaries of the other executive officers,
the  salary of  the Chief Executive  Officer was  not increased by  the Board in
1994.  This  decision  was  also  based  mainly  on  the  profitability  of  the
Corporation during 1993.

    For  fiscal  year 1994,  the annual  cash  incentives for  the Corporation's
executive  officers  and  certain  other  employees  was  determined  under  the
Corporation's Performance Incentive Plan. Under this Plan, the Corporation's and
the  Banks' performance  was measured against  goals established  for the fiscal
year by the Compensation Committee in order to determine the cash incentives  to
be  awarded. Goals were established in  the following categories of performance:
(i) growth  in the  Corporation's  earnings per  share, (ii)  the  Corporation's
return   on  equity,   (iii)  the   Corporation's  operating   efficiency,  (iv)
acquisitions of  financial  institutions completed,  (v)  the Banks'  return  on
assets,  (vi)  the  Banks'  deposit  growth,  and  (vii)  the  Banks'  operating
efficiencies. The categories and goals  applicable to each of the  participating
officers  and employees  were determined based  on that  officer's or employee's
position in  the Corporation  and his  or her  resulting ability  to affect  the
outcome  of  the Corporation  or the  Banks  with respect  to those  goals. Cash
incentives for a participant were determined as a percentage of his or her  base
salary on a sliding scale depending on the performance of the Corporation or the
Banks  in  the  categories  applicable  to that  participant.  For  each  of the
categories, a minimum performance  target was established,  below which no  cash
incentive  would be  awarded, and a  maximum potential cash  incentive award was
also established. The cash incentive awarded  to a participant equalled the  sum
of the incentives determined with respect to each applicable category.

    For  the Chief  Executive Officer  and the  other executive  officers of the
Corporation (including all of the Named Executive Officers except Mr.  Matthews)
goals  were established  in the  categories of  (i) growth  in the Corporation's
earnings per share over the prior fiscal year, (ii) the Corporation's return  on
equity,   (iii)  the  Corporation's  overall   operating  efficiency,  and  (iv)
acquisitions of  financial  institutions  completed. In  1994,  the  Corporation
achieved  return on equity in the range of goals established under the Plan, and
the Corporation completed  three acquisitions. Therefore,  cash incentives  with
respect  to  these  two  categories were  paid  to  the  Corporation's executive
officers, including the Chief  Executive Officer, for 1994  as indicated in  the
SUMMARY COMPENSATION TABLE.

    During  1994, Mr.  Matthews was  an officer and  director of  TFBNA. For Mr.
Matthews (and other similarly situated  participants) goals were established  in
the  categories of (i) growth  in the Corporation's earnings  per share over the
prior  fiscal  year,  (ii)  the  Corporation's  return  on  equity,  (iii)   the
Corporation's  overall operating efficiency, (iv)  TFBNA's return on assets, (v)
TFBNA's deposit growth, and (vi) TFBNA's

                                       13
<PAGE>
operating efficiency, with 75% of Mr. Matthew's potential cash incentive tied to
the categories relating to TFBNA's  performance goals. In 1994, the  Corporation
achieved  growth in earnings per share, and  TFBNA achieved return on assets and
an operating efficiency, in the range  of goals established under the Plan,  and
therefore, a cash incentive was awarded to Mr. Matthews for 1994 as indicated in
the SUMMARY COMPENSATION TABLE.

    Under  the Corporation's Incentive  Stock Option Plans,  stock option grants
provide the right to purchase  shares of Common Stock  at the fair market  value
(the  average of the bid and asked price)  on the date of grant. Options are not
exercisable during the first two  years after the date  of grant of the  option.
The  option grants  cover shares  of Common  Stock authorized  under stockholder
approved plans. The number  of shares covered by  each grant reflects the  Stock
Option  Committee's  assessment  of  the  individual's  relative  value  to  the
Corporation and  is purely  a subjective  determination by  the Committee,  with
input  from the Chief  Executive Officer with  respect to all  awards other than
those to the Chief Executive Officer.

    In December 1994,  the Compensation Committee  approved the Trans  Financial
Bancorp,  Inc. 1995 Executive  Stock Option Plan, and  granted options under the
plan to the Chief Executive Officer and to other executive officers, subject  to
shareholder   approval  of  the  plan.  The  plan  was  based  in  part  on  the
recommendations  of  the  compensation  consulting  firm  which  the   Committee
commissioned  in  early  1994. The  plan  was  adopted in  recognition  that the
achievement of the Corporation's objectives will require leadership, effort  and
energy  on the part of the Corporation's  executive officers and will be closely
linked with shareholder value. Grants under the plan will be made to the  senior
executives  believed  to  have  a  critical  impact  on  the  attainment  of the
Corporation's goals. Generally,  each grant  of an  option under  the plan  will
consist  of a one-time grant and will be  awarded in a like amount to executives
at the same  management level. Options  granted under the  plan will expire  ten
years  from the date of grant and will  vest three years from the date of grant.
The exercise price per share for the options granted in December 1994 is $15.75,
which is  120%  of  the  average  of  the  bid  and  the  asked  prices  of  the
Corporation's  Common Stock on the business day preceding the date of grant. Mr.
Lester was granted an option to acquire 91,000 shares of Common Stock under  the
plan.  The  size  of  the  award  to  Mr.  Lester  was  based  in  part  on  the
recommendation of  the  compensation  consulting firm  and  on  the  Committee's
judgment  of Mr. Lester's importance to the attainment of the Corporation's long
term goals.

    Under Mr. Lester's Employment Agreement, on January 1, 1994, Mr. Lester  was
granted  an option  to acquire  4,000 shares  of the  Corporation's common stock
exercisable in July 1994. Mr. Lester exercised the option which had an  exercise
price  equal to 69% of the market price of the Corporation's stock on January 1,
1991, the date  the Employment  Agreement was  executed, and  an exercise  price
equal  to 36% of the market price of  the Corporation's Common Stock on the date
of exercise. Thus, the amount realized by Mr. Lester upon exercise of the option
resulted in  part from  appreciation  in the  Corporation's Common  Stock  price
during  Mr.  Lester's tenure  with the  Corporation. The  Compensation Committee
believes that  the  grant, as  well  as grants  made  to Mr.  Lester  under  the
Corporation's   incentive  stock  option  plans,  further  encourages  long-term
performance,  promotes  management  retention   and  aligns  shareholders'   and
managements' interests in the performance of the Corporation's Common Stock.

    Awards  under the  Corporation's Employee  Stock Ownership  Plan and Savings
Investment Plan are  based on a  percentage of the  base salary of  each of  the
executive  officers as determined  under the respective  plan. The Corporation's
contributions to these Plans are invested in the Corporation's Common Stock.

Submitted by the Compensation Committee of the Board of Directors

Mary D. Cohron                 Floyd H. Ellis
David B. Garvin                Charles A. Hardcastle
Joseph I. Medalie

COMPENSATION COMMITTEE INTERLOCKS AND INSIDER PARTICIPATION

    Mr. Hardcastle, a director of the Corporation  and of TFBNA and a member  of
the  Compensation  Committee  and  Stock  Option  Committee,  is  the  owner  of
thirty-eight percent (38%) of the stock  of Ashley Center, Inc., which leases  a
branch  office  to  TFBNA.  The  aggregate amount  of  payments  made  under the

                                       14
<PAGE>
lease in 1994 was $        , and the aggregate amount of payments due under  the
lease  for the  current term, which  expires in April  1997, is  $         . Mr.
Hardcastle was not an  owner of Ashley  Center, Inc. at the  time the lease  was
negotiated,  and the Corporation  believes that the terms  and conditions of its
relationship with Ashley Center, Inc. are as favorable as those which could have
been obtained from any other third party entity.

PERFORMANCE GRAPH

    Set forth below is  a line graph comparing  the yearly percentage change  in
the cumulative total shareowner return on the Corporation's Common Stock against
the  cumulative total return of  the NASDAQ Market Index  and a peer group index
for the  period of  five fiscal  years  commencing January  1, 1990  and  ending
December  31, 1994. The peer group used in the peer group index, the MG Industry
Group 045-East  South  Central  Banks, consists  of  Alabama  National  Bancorp,
AmSouth  Bancorp,  Banco  Central  Hispano, Bancorp  South,  Bank  of Nashville,
Cardinal Bancshares, CBT Corporation, Colonial BancGroup, Community  Bancshares,
Compass   Bancshares,  Deposit   Guaranty  Corporation,   Farmers  Capital  Bank
Corporation, First  American  Corporation,  First City  Bancorp,  First  Federal
Financial,   First  Tennessee  National  Corporation,  Grenada  Sunburst  System
Corporation,  Hancock  Holding  Company,  Kentucky  Enterprise  Bancorp,  Leader
Financial  Corporation,  LFS  Bancorp, Mid  America  Bancorp,  National Commerce
Bancorporation, Peoples Banctrust  Company, Peoples  First Corporation,  Peoples
Holding  Company, Pikeville National Corporation, Regions Financial Corporation,
S.Y. Bancorp,  South  Alabama  Bancorp,  SouthTrust  Corporation,  TF  Financial
Corporation,  Trans Financial Bancorp, Trustmark  Corporation and Union Planters
Corporation.

    The performance graph assumes that (i) $100 was invested on January 1, 1990,
and (ii) dividends were reinvested during each fiscal year presented.

                               PERFORMANCE GRAPH

EDGAR REPRESENTATION OF DATA POINTS USED IN PRINTED GRAPHIC

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                                                   1989       1990       1991       1992       1993       1994
<S>                                              <C>        <C>        <C>        <C>        <C>        <C>
Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc.                       100.00      91.40     139.54     183.04     204.54     167.26
NASDAQ Market Index                                 100.00      88.18     144.25     149.62     158.14     158.80
MG Industry Group 045-East South Central Banks      100.00      81.12     104.14     105.16     126.14     132.44
</TABLE>

<TABLE>
<CAPTION>
                               1989       1990       1991       1992       1993       1994
<S>                          <C>        <C>        <C>        <C>        <C>        <C>
Trans Financial Bancorp,     $  100.00  $   91.40  $  139.54  $  183.04  $  204.54  $  167.26
Inc.
NASDAQ Market Index          $  100.00  $   88.18  $  144.25  $  149.62  $  158.14  $  158.80
MG Industry Group 045-       $  100.00  $   81.12  $  104.14  $  105.16  $  126.14  $  132.44
East South Central Banks
</TABLE>

DIRECTOR COMPENSATION

    Non-employee directors of the Corporation  receive an annual fee of  $2,400,
plus  a fee of $250  for each regular Board  of Directors meeting attended, $350
for each special Board of Directors meeting attended,

                                       15
<PAGE>
and $150 for each  committee meeting attended.  Only one fee  is paid for  joint
committee meetings. Salaried employees of the Corporation or of its subsidiaries
who  also  serve  as  directors receive  no  additional  compensation  for their
services as directors.

TRANSACTIONS WITH MANAGEMENT AND OTHERS

    The Banks have had  and expect to  have in the  future business and  banking
transactions  in the ordinary course of business with certain of their directors
and executive officers and their associates,  as well as with corporations  with
which  they are  connected as directors,  officers or  shareholders. The banking
transactions which have occurred were on substantially the same terms, including
interest rates and collateral,  as those prevailing at  the time for  comparable
transactions with other persons. In the opinion of management of the Corporation
and  the Banks, such  transactions do not  involve more than  the normal risk of
collectability or present other unfavorable features.

    The spouse of Mr. Martin, a director of the Corporation and of TFBNA, is the
owner of approximately  fifteen percent (15%)  of the Plaza  Shopping Center  of
Elizabethtown,  Inc., which leases a building to  TFBNA for use as an operations
facility. The aggregate  amount of  payments made under  the lease  in 1994  was
$          , and the  aggregate amount of  payments due under  the lease for the
current term, which expires May 31,  2008, is $        (subject to  adjustment).
The  Corporation believes that the terms and conditions of its relationship with
Plaza Shopping Center  of Elizabethtown, Inc.  are as favorable  as those  which
could have been obtained from a third party.

    Mr.  Martin is the part  owner of an insurance  agency, Center of Insurance,
Inc., through which the Corporation and its subsidiaries purchased insurance  in
1994. Total insurance premiums paid to Mr. Martin's insurance agency during 1994
were approximately $       .

    Mr.  Mastrapasqua, a director  of the Corporation  and of TFB  of TN, is the
owner of Mastrapasqua &  Associates, Inc., an  investment advisory and  research
company  which has entered into  an agreement with the  Corporation and TFBNA to
provide investment  advisory  services  to  the Corporation  and  to  the  Trust
Department  of  TFBNA.  The aggregate  amount  of  fees paid  to  Mastrapasqua &
Associates, Inc. during 1994 was $       .

    In addition, Mastrapasqua & Associates, Inc. subleases from the Corporation,
certain furniture  and office  space  in the  Palmer  Plaza office  building  in
Nashville,  Tennessee and  pays as  rental one-half of  the rent  payable by the
Corporation. The aggregate amount of payments made by Mastrapasqua & Associates,
Inc. under this sublease  in 1994 was  $         , and  the aggregate amount  of
payments  due from Mastrapasqua  & Associates, Inc. under  this sublease for the
current term, which expires  February 28, 1997,  is $         . The  Corporation
believes  that the terms and conditions  of its relationship with Mastrapasqua &
Associates, Inc. are as favorable as those which could have been obtained from a
third party.

    Mr. Mastrapasqua is also the owner of 814 Church Street, L.L.C., from  which
the  Corporation proposes to lease space  in a building in Nashville, Tennessee.
The building is currently being refurbished for occupancy by the Corporation and
other tenants, and  the Corporation  expects to  take possession  of the  leased
space  in August  1995. As  part of this  lease arrangement,  814 Church Street,
L.L.C. has  agreed  to assume  all  of  the Corporation's  liability  for  lease
payments  for  space  in  the  Palmer Plaza  office  building  described  in the
preceding paragraph. The aggregate amount of payments due to 814 Church  Street,
L.L.C.  under this lease for the current term, which expires fifteen years after
the Corporation  takes possession  of the  leased  space, is  $           .  The
Corporation  believes that the terms and conditions of its relationship with 814
Church Street, L.L.C. are as favorable  as those which could have been  obtained
from a third party.

    Mr.  Van Meter, a director of TFBNA and the Corporation, was the owner of an
airplane which he sold to  the Corporation on January  2, 1994 for $430,000.  In
order  to determine  the fair price  of the airplane,  the Corporation solicited
bids for the  purchase of  similar aircraft  with comparable  equipment and  air
miles  flown. The purchase price paid by the Corporation was in the middle range
of the ten  bids received. The  Corporation sold  the airplane in  May 1994  for
$415,000  to The Cessna Aircraft Company. The  sales price was set at the amount
The Cessna  Aircraft Company  established for  its contemporaneous  sale of  the
plane to a third party.

                                       16
<PAGE>
    Mr. Van Meter is also part owner of an insurance agency, Van Meter Insurance
Agency, through which, as of January 1, 1995, the Corporation purchases life and
long-term  disability  insurance  for  its  officers  and  employees.  Van Meter
Insurance Agency was selected  as the agent for  purchases of this insurance  as
part of a bidding process with two other unrelated insurance agencies.

    Other  transactions between the Corporation or  the Banks and management are
described under COMPENSATION COMMITTEE INTERLOCKS AND INSIDER PARTICIPATION.

                                  PROPOSAL II
                   APPROVAL OF TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC.
                        1995 EXECUTIVE STOCK OPTION PLAN

    The Board of Directors of the  Corporation adopted, subject to the  approval
of  its shareholders,  the Trans  Financial Bancorp,  Inc. 1995  Executive Stock
Option Plan (the "Plan"), effective December  19, 1994. The purpose of the  Plan
is  to promote  the interests  of the Corporation  by affording  an incentive to
certain key executive employees to remain  in the employ of the Corporation  and
to  use their  best efforts  on its  behalf, resulting  in increased shareholder
value through  profitable growth,  and  to aid  the Corporation  in  attracting,
maintaining,  and developing capable  personnel of a  caliber required to ensure
the continued success of the Corporation. A copy of the Plan is attached to this
Proxy Statement as Appendix A.

    At the Annual Meeting, the shareholders of the Corporation will be asked  to
approve  the Plan.  Approval of  the Plan  by the  Corporation's shareholders is
required if executive officers  who receive options are  to be eligible for  the
exemption  provided  by  Rule  16b-3  promulgated  under  Section  16(b)  of the
Securities Exchange  Act  of  1934.  Unless  otherwise  instructed,  it  is  the
intention  of the persons named in the accompanying form of proxy to vote shares
represented by properly executed proxies in favor of the Plan.

SUMMARY OF THE PLAN

    The Plan  will  be administered,  interpreted  and applied  by  a  committee
("Committee")  consisting of  not less than  three directors, none  of whom will
have, at any  time for  one year  prior to  appointment to  the Committee,  been
eligible  to receive stock or  options under any plan  of the Corporation or its
subsidiaries. The Plan provides that only executive officers of the  Corporation
and  its subsidiaries  are eligible  to receive  an option  under the  Plan. The
Committee has exclusive jurisdiction to (a) determine the executive officers  of
the  Corporation and its  subsidiaries who will receive  options under the Plan,
the number of shares  of Common Stock  covered by each option,  and the time  or
times  when options will be granted, (b) fix such other provisions of the option
agreement as it may deem necessary or desirable consistent with the terms of the
Plan, and (c) determine  all other questions relating  to the administration  of
the Plan.

    A  total of 313,000 shares of Common Stock may be issued under the Plan. The
number, price  and  kind  of shares  subject  to  the Plan  may  be  subject  to
adjustments  in the event of  any reorganization, recapitalization, stock split,
stock dividend, combination  of shares,  merger or consolidation,  or any  other
change  (after the effective date of the Plan) in the nature or number of shares
of Common Stock  of the Corporation  in order  to avoid the  dilution of  shares
subject  to outstanding options and to  continue in force outstanding options by
substituting thereunder the option shares  of a successor corporation which  may
subsequently acquire the Corporation.

    The  Plan requires that the  option price must be equal  to 120% of the fair
market value  of the  shares on  the date  of the  grant, as  determined by  the
average  of  the  closing bid  and  asked  quotations or  the  closing  high bid
quotation, whichever is available, for the Common Stock in the  over-the-counter
market  on  the immediately  preceding business  day as  reported by  the NASDAQ
National Market.

    The Plan fixes the maximum term of any option granted under the Plan at  ten
years from the date of the grant of the option. The Plan also generally provides
that  an option granted may not be exercised within three years from the date of
its  grant.  Thereafter,  options  may  be  exercised  in  whole  or  in   part.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, upon the death or disability of an optionee or if
there  is a Change  in Control of the  Corporation, as defined  in the Plan, all
outstanding options will become immediately exercisable.

                                       17
<PAGE>
    Options granted pursuant to  the Plan are not  transferable except upon  the
death  of an optionee, in which event they may be transferred only in accordance
with and to the extent provided for  in the laws of descent and distribution  of
Kentucky.  If  any optionee  ceases to  be  employed by  the Corporation  or its
subsidiaries for any reason other than for total and permanent disability, death
or retirement, the option will immediately  lapse and all right to exercise  the
optionee's  options  shall terminate  on the  earlier  of: (a)  the date  of the
optionee's termination of employment; or (b) the date on which written notice of
such termination is delivered by the Corporation to the optionee. If an optionee
dies while an employee of the Corporation or one of its subsidiaries, or his  or
her  employment  by  the  Corporation  or  a  subsidiary  terminates  because of
disability, the optionee's option will become  fully exercisable on the date  of
the  optionee's death or disability and may  be exercised by the optionee or his
or her representative for a one year period thereafter, provided the option  has
not  previously expired. If  an optionee's employment with  the Corporation or a
subsidiary terminates  by reason  of retirement,  the optionee's  option may  be
exercised, to the extent the optionee was entitled to exercise the option on the
date  of such  termination of employment,  for a three  month period thereafter,
provided the option has not previously expired.

    The option price for the Common Stock  must be paid in full when the  option
is  exercised. Subject  to such  rules as the  Committee may  impose, the option
price may be paid in whole  or in part in (a)  cash, (b) whole shares of  Common
Stock  owned  by the  optionee evidenced  by negotiable  certificates, (c)  by a
combination of such methods of payment, or (d) such other consideration as shall
constitute lawful consideration for the issuance of Common Stock and be approved
by the Committee  (including without limitation,  assurance satisfactory to  the
Committee  from a broker registered under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 of
the delivery of  the proceeds  of an  imminent sale of  the Common  Stock to  be
issued  pursuant to  the exercise of  such option, such  sale to be  made at the
direction of the optionee).  Moreover, subject to  such restrictions, terms  and
conditions  as the Committee may impose, an optionee may request the Corporation
to "pyramid" the optionee's shares; that  is, to automatically apply the  shares
which  the optionee is  entitled to receive on  the exercise of  a portion of an
option to  satisfy the  exercise for  additional portions  of the  option,  thus
resulting in multiple simultaneous exercises of an option by use of whole shares
as payment.

    While the Board of Directors of the Corporation intends to continue the Plan
in  effect until the scheduled termination date  on December 31, 2005, the Board
may modify, amend  or terminate  the Plan without  a vote  of the  shareholders;
except  that, without  approval by shareholders  of the  Corporation holding not
less than a majority of the votes represented and entitled to be voted at a duly
held meeting of the  Corporation's shareholders, no amendment  shall be made  if
shareholder  approval is  necessary to  continue to  qualify the  Plan under the
Securities and Exchange Commission Rule 16b-3.

GRANTS MADE SUBJECT TO SHAREHOLDER APPROVAL OF PLAN

    Subject to  shareholder  approval  of  the  Plan,  options  to  purchase  an
aggregate  of 165,000 shares of Common Stock at an exercise price of $15.75 were
granted on  December 19,  1994 to  current executive  officers as  a group.  All
options granted under the Plan have an exercise price per share equal to 120% of
the  fair market value of a share of stock  on the date of grant (the average of
the bid and asked quotations for the Common Stock on the business day  preceding
the  date of grant, as reported on the NASDAQ National Market) and a term of ten
years from  the date  of grant.  Subject to  shareholder approval  of the  Plan,
options  to purchase 91,000 shares  of Common Stock were  granted to Mr. Lester,
Chief Executive Officer of the Company, and options to purchase 37,000 shares of
Common Stock were  granted to each  of Mr. Berta,  Executive Vice President  and
Chief Financial Officer, and Mr. Moser, Senior Vice President -- Marketing.

    As  of March 1, 1995, the fair market value of the Common Stock for purposes
of the Plan, as reported by NASDAQ, was $       .

FEDERAL INCOME TAX CONSEQUENCES

    Generally there will be  no income tax consequences  to the optionee or  the
Corporation  when  an  option is  granted  under  the Plan.  When  an  option is
exercised, the excess of the then fair market value of the Common Stock over the
option price will constitute ordinary income to the optionee and the Corporation
will be entitled to deduct an equal amount as compensation expense.

                                       18
<PAGE>
    Upon disposition  of the  stock  by the  employee, long-term  or  short-term
capital  gain or  loss, as  the case may  be, will  be recognized,  equal to the
difference between the amount realized on such disposition and the basis for the
stock, which will include the  amount previously recognized as ordinary  income.
The  holding period  for capital  gains purposes  will commence  on the  day the
optionee acquires the shares pursuant to the option.

EFFECT ON POTENTIAL TAKEOVER ATTEMPTS INCLUDING POSSIBLE DISADVANTAGE

    While the purpose of the Plan is to promote the interests of the Corporation
by attracting, maintaining and affording  an incentive to the Corporation's  key
executive  officers, certain  provisions of the  Plan may  have an anti-takeover
effect. In  the event  of  a Change  in Control,  the  ability to  exercise  all
outstanding  options will be accelerated. Additionally, in the event of a Change
in Control, the  common stock or  other comparable securities  of the  acquiring
entity  will be substituted for  the Common Stock of  the Corporation subject to
the Plan and  outstanding options. A  "Change in Control"  is defined under  the
Plan as:

    (a)  any share exchange or merger  or consolidation to which the Corporation
       or a  Significant  Subsidiary of  the  Corporation  is a  party,  or  any
       purchase  or other  acquisition of substantially  all of  the business or
       assets of  the  Corporation  or  of any  Significant  Subsidiary  in  any
       transaction  or series of transactions, by another corporation or entity,
       if either (i)  the Corporation  will not  be the  surviving or  acquiring
       corporation  or will not own 100% of the outstanding capital stock of the
       surviving, acquiring or transferee corporate entity immediately following
       the consummation of the transactions, or (ii) there will be a 25%  change
       in  the proportionate ownership of outstanding  shares of voting stock of
       the Corporation as a result of the transactions;

    (b) any person  (as that term  is used in  Sections 13(d) and  14(d) of  the
       Exchange  Act)  is  or  becomes  the beneficial  owner  of  stock  of the
       Corporation entitled  to cast  more than  20% of  the votes  at the  time
       entitled to be cast generally for the election of directors;

    (c)  more  than 50%  of the  members of  the Board  shall not  be Continuing
       Directors (meaning the directors of  the Corporation (A) who are  members
       of  the Board on February 1,  1995, (B) who subsequently became directors
       of the Corporation by  a vote of a  majority of the Continuing  Directors
       then  on the Board of Directors, or  (C) whose election or nomination for
       election by the Corporation's  stockholders was approved by  a vote of  a
       majority of the Continuing Directors then on the Board of Directors); or

    (d)  the Board or the shareholders  of the Corporation approve, adopt, agree
       to  recommend,  or  accept  any  agreement,  contract,  offer  or   other
       arrangement  providing for, or  any series of  transactions resulting in,
       any of the transactions described above.

    The effect  of  these  provisions  of  the Plan  may  be  to  discourage  an
unsolicited tender offer or other unsolicited takeover bid for the Corporation's
Common  Stock. These  provisions of  the Plan  may make  the Corporation  a less
attractive takeover target. Additionally, these provisions may encourage persons
desiring to take over or control the Corporation to initiate such action through
negotiations with the then incumbent  Board of Directors and management  instead
of  through a direct offer to the shareholders. The provisions of the Plan could
make the accomplishment of a transaction  more difficult or more costly even  if
the transaction is favorable to the interests of the shareholders.

    The  management of the Corporation presently is aware of no specific efforts
to obtain control of the Corporation, either in a friendly or hostile manner.

                                 VOTE REQUIRED

    The adoption  of this  proposal will  require the  affirmative vote  of  the
holders  of  a  majority  of  the outstanding  shares  of  Common  Stock  of the
Corporation present or represented, and entitled to vote on the proposal.

    THE BOARD  OF DIRECTORS  UNANIMOUSLY  RECOMMENDS THAT  YOU VOTE  "FOR"  THIS
PROPOSAL.

                                       19
<PAGE>
                                  PROPOSAL III
               APPROVAL OF TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC. OUTSIDE
                         DIRECTOR RESTRICTED STOCK PLAN

    The  Board of Directors of the Corporation approved, subject to the approval
of the  shareholders,  the  Trans Financial  Bancorp,  Inc.  Outside  Directors'
Restricted  Stock  Plan (the  "Directors' Stock  Plan"), effective  February 20,
1995. The  purpose of  the  Directors' Stock  Plan  is to  provide  non-employee
directors  of the Corporation or  its subsidiaries with a  means of acquiring or
increasing their proprietary interest in the Corporation, to retain and motivate
their continuing  service  to  the  Corporation and  its  subsidiaries,  and  to
increase  their incentive to work toward  the attainment of the long-term growth
and profit objectives of the Corporation and its subsidiaries. Directors of  the
Corporation  and its subsidiaries will participate  in the Directors' Stock Plan
upon adoption  of the  Plan by  the Corporation  or by  such subsidiary.  It  is
anticipated  that the  Corporation and each  of its subsidiaries  will adopt the
Plan within the next six months. A copy of the Directors' Stock Plan is attached
to this Proxy Statement as Appendix B.

    At the Annual Meeting, the shareholders of the Corporation will be asked  to
approve  the Directors' Stock Plan. Approval of the Directors' Stock Plan by the
Corporation's shareholders is required  if the directors  who receive grants  of
restricted  stock are to  be eligible for  the exemption provided  by Rule 16b-3
promulgated under Section 16(b) of the  Securities Exchange Act of 1934.  Unless
otherwise  instructed,  it  is  the  intention  of  the  persons  named  in  the
accompanying form  of proxy  to  vote shares  represented by  properly  executed
proxies in favor of the Directors' Stock Plan.

SUMMARY OF THE DIRECTORS' STOCK PLAN

    Upon  adoption  of  the Directors'  Stock  Plan  by the  Corporation  or any
subsidiary, directors of the Corporation  or the subsidiary, including  advisory
directors, will receive their compensation as directors (exclusive of attendance
fees)   in  shares  of  the  Corporation's  Common  Stock,  subject  to  certain
restrictions  on  transferability   which  are  discussed   under  the   heading
"Restrictions" (the "Restricted Shares").

    The  award of  Restricted Shares  is determined  by dividing  the director's
annual rate of remuneration  (exclusive of attendance fees)  by the fair  market
value  of the shares. Under the Directors'  Stock Plan, the fair market value of
the shares equals the average  of the daily averages of  the high and low  sales
price of the shares for the 5 consecutive trading days immediately preceding the
annual  shareholders' meeting or the first day of the director's term of office.
Fractional  shares  are  computed  to  the  nearest  whole  share.  Non-employee
directors  of the  Corporation are currently  compensated at the  annual rate of
$2,400. Upon adoption of the Directors' Stock Plan, each such director would  be
entitled  to  receive Restricted  Shares having  a market  value of  $2,400. The
specific number of  shares to be  issued in each  year will depend  on the  then
current   rate  of  annual  remuneration  and   the  per  share  price  for  the
Corporation's Common Stock during the relevant period prior to the grant.

RESERVATION OF SHARES

    The total number  of shares reserved  for grant under  the Directors'  Stock
Plan  may not  exceed           .  Those shares  will consist  of authorized but
unissued shares. If any  shares subject to grants  are forfeited, the  forfeited
shares will become available for reissuance under the Directors' Stock Plan.

RESTRICTIONS

    Restricted  Shares  may  not  be sold,  transferred,  pledged,  assigned, or
otherwise alienated  or hypothecated,  other than  by  will or  by the  laws  of
descent  and distribution, until the  first to occur of:  (a) the earlier of one
year after the date of grant or the expiration of the director's term of  office
for  which  the grant  relates,  (b) the  grantee's  death, (c)  the involuntary
termination of the grantee's status as a director, or (d) a change in control of
the  Corporation.  In  no  event,   however,  will  the  Restricted  Shares   be
transferrable and free of restrictions before the expiration of a 6 month period
beginning the first day of the director's term of office, or, if later, the date
of issuance of the Restricted Shares.

    All  Restricted Shares will bear a  legend citing the restrictions contained
in the  Directors' Stock  Plan.  When the  restrictions  lapse, the  grantee  is
entitled    to    have    the    legend    removed    from    any    shares   or

                                       20
<PAGE>
certificates. Restrictions are lifted automatically  upon the expiration of  the
period to which the restrictions apply. If a director voluntarily terminates his
or  her status as a director before the expiration of the period of restriction,
any shares still subject to restriction are immediately forfeited.

RIGHTS

    Grantees holding  Restricted Shares  may exercise  full voting  rights  with
respect  to those  shares and  are entitled to  receive all  dividends and other
distributions paid  with respect  to those  shares. If  any dividends  or  other
distributions  are paid  in shares,  these shares are  also subject  to the same
restrictions on transferability as the  Restricted Shares with respect to  which
they are paid.

ADJUSTMENTS IN CAPITALIZATION

    If  the outstanding  shares of Common  Stock of the  Corporation are changed
because  of   a  stock   dividend,   stock  split,   recapitalization,   merger,
consolidation,  combination, stock  rights plan or  exchange of  shares or other
similar corporate change,  the aggregate number  of shares which  may be  issued
under  the Directors' Stock Plan are to be adjusted by the ineligible members of
the Board of Directors of the Corporation. Those members have the discretion  to
make  appropriate  adjustments  in the  number  and  type of  shares  subject to
restricted share  grants  then  outstanding  under  the  Directors'  Stock  Plan
according to such grants or otherwise.

AMENDMENTS AND TERMINATION

    The  Board of Directors may amend, modify, alter or terminate the Directors'
Stock Plan at any time. The Directors'  Stock Plan may not, however, be  amended
more frequently than once every six months. In addition, without the approval by
shareholders  holding  not  less  than  a  majority  of  the  shares  present or
represented and entitled to be voted at a duly held meeting of the Corporation's
shareholders, no amendment shall be made if shareholder approval is necessary to
continue to qualify the Directors' Stock Plan under the SEC Rule 16b-3.

                                 VOTE REQUIRED

    The adoption  of this  proposal will  require the  affirmative vote  of  the
holders  of  a  majority  of  the outstanding  shares  of  Common  Stock  of the
Corporation present or represented, and entitled to vote on the proposal.

    THE BOARD  OF DIRECTORS  UNANIMOUSLY  RECOMMENDS THAT  YOU VOTE  "FOR"  THIS
PROPOSAL.

                                  PROPOSAL IV
            AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE I OF THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

    Article  I of  the Corporation's  articles of  incorporation establishes the
name of  the  Corporation as  "Trans  Financial  Bancorp, Inc."  At  the  Annual
Meeting,  the  shareholders will  be asked  to approve  the Board  of Directors'
proposal that the articles of incorporation be amended to change the name of the
Corporation to "Trans Financial, Inc."

    The Corporation  was originally  organized  in 1984  as a  one-bank  holding
company  for TFBNA.  Since that time,  the Corporation  has grown significantly,
and,  in  addition  to   acquiring  additional  banks   and  savings  and   loan
associations,  has made  significant progress  in diversifying  the products and
services offered through  its various  subsidiaries, beyond those  offered by  a
typical  banking  organization.  The  Board of  Directors  believes  that  it is
important to  continue this  effort to  offer additional  products and  services
through  various delivery mechanisms.  The Board of  Directors believes that the
Corporation has  become a  financial services  company and  not just  a  banking
company,  and believes it is appropriate and important to reflect this change in
the name of the Corporation.

                                       21
<PAGE>
                                 VOTE REQUIRED

    The adoption  of this  proposal will  require the  affirmative vote  of  the
holders  of  a  majority  of  the outstanding  shares  of  Common  Stock  of the
Corporation voted on the proposal, assuming a quorum is present.

    THE BOARD  OF DIRECTORS  UNANIMOUSLY  RECOMMENDS THAT  YOU VOTE  "FOR"  THIS
PROPOSAL.

                   RELATIONSHIP WITH INDEPENDENT ACCOUNTANTS

    For the years ended December 31, 1992, 1993 and 1994, the accounting firm of
KPMG  Peat Marwick served as the Corporation's and the Banks' independent public
accountants and auditors. Upon  the recommendation of  management, the Board  of
Directors  has  approved the  selection of  KPMG  Peat Marwick  to serve  as the
Corporation's independent public  accountants and auditors  for the year  ending
December 31, 1995.

    A  representative  from the  firm of  KPMG  Peat Marwick  is expected  to be
present at the Annual Meeting and will  be available to make a statement  should
he desire to do so, and respond to questions of the shareholders.

                    SHAREHOLDER PROPOSALS AND OTHER MATTERS

    In  order to be included in the  Corporation's proxy statement and proxy for
the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Corporation in 1996, any proposals
which a shareholder intends to present at  that meeting must be received by  the
Secretary of the Corporation not later than November 8, 1995.

    Any  shareholder may strike out  the names of the  proxies designated by the
Board of Directors on the form of proxy and may write in and substitute the name
of any other  person and may  deliver the revised  form of proxy  to such  other
person  whom the shareholder may  wish to designate as  proxy for the purpose of
representing the shareholder at the Annual Meeting.

    At the time of preparation of this proxy material, the Corporation knows  of
no  other matters to be presented for action at the Annual Meeting. If any other
matters are properly brought before the Annual Meeting, the persons named in the
accompanying proxy  card  intend  to  vote the  shares  represented  thereby  in
accordance with their judgment.

                                          By Order of the Board of Directors,

                                          Jay B. Simmons
                                          Secretary

Bowling Green, Kentucky
March 8, 1995

                                       22
<PAGE>
                                   APPENDIX A
                         TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC.
                        1995 EXECUTIVE STOCK OPTION PLAN

    1.    PURPOSE.   The  purpose  of  the Trans  Financial  Bancorp,  Inc. 1995
Executive Stock  Option Plan  is to  promote  the interests  of the  Company  by
affording  an  incentive to  certain key  executive employees  to remain  in the
employ of the Company and its Subsidiaries and to use their best efforts on  its
behalf,  resulting in increased shareholder value through profitable growth; and
further to aid the Company and its Subsidiaries in attracting, maintaining,  and
developing  capable  personnel of  a caliber  required  to ensure  the continued
success of the Company  and its Subsidiaries through  the opportunity for  stock
ownership offered under this Plan.

    2.  DEFINITIONS.

        A.  BOARD.  The word "Board" means the Company's Board of Directors.

        B.   CHANGE IN CONTROL.  The term Change in Control means: [a] any share
    exchange or merger or  consolidation to which the  Company or a  Significant
    Subsidiary  of the Company is a party,  or any purchase or other acquisition
    of  substantially  all  the  business  or  assets  of  the  Company  or  any
    Significant  Subsidiary  in any  transaction or  series of  transactions, by
    another corporation or  entity, if either  [i] the Company  will not be  the
    surviving  or acquiring corporation or will  not own 100% of the outstanding
    capital stock of  the surviving,  acquiring or  transferee corporate  entity
    immediately  following the consummation of  the transactions contemplated by
    the plan or agreement of exchange, merger, consolidation, or sale of assets,
    or  [ii]  there  will  be  a   twenty-five  percent  (25%)  change  in   the
    proportionate ownership of outstanding shares of voting stock of the Company
    as  a result of the  transactions contemplated by such  plan or agreement of
    exchange, merger, consolidation or sale of  assets; [b] any person (as  that
    term  is used in Sections 13(d) and 14(d) of the Exchange Act) is or becomes
    the beneficial owner (as that term is used in Section 13(d) of the  Exchange
    Act)  of stock of the Company entitled to cast more than 20% of the votes at
    the time entitled to  be cast generally for  the election of directors;  [c]
    more  than 50% of the members of the Board shall not be Continuing Directors
    (which term, as used herein, means the directors of the Company (x) who  are
    members  of the Board  on December 19,  1994 or (y)  who subsequently became
    directors of the Company by a vote of a majority of the Continuing Directors
    then on the Board of Directors, or whose election or nomination for election
    by the Company's stockholders was  approved by a vote  of a majority of  the
    Continuing  Directors then on the  Board of Directors); or  [d] the Board or
    the shareholders  of the  Company  approve, adopt,  agree to  recommend,  or
    accept any agreement, contract, offer or other arrangement providing for, or
    any  series of transactions resulting in,  any of the transactions described
    above.

        C.  CODE.  The word "Code"  means the Internal Revenue Code of 1986,  as
    amended.

        D.   COMMON STOCK.   The term "Common Stock"  means the Company's common
    stock or  the common  stock or  securities  of a  Successor that  have  been
    substituted therefor pursuant to Section 9.

        E.   COMPANY.  The word "Company" means Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc., a
    Kentucky corporation, with its principal place of business at 500 East  Main
    Street, Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101.

        F.   DISABILITY.  The  word "Disability" means, as  defined by and to be
    construed  in  accordance   with  Code  Section   22(e)(3),  any   medically
    determinable  physical or mental impairment which  can be expected to result
    in death or which  has lasted or  can be expected to  last for a  continuous
    period  of not less than twelve (12)  months, and which renders the Optionee
    unable to engage in any substantial gainful activity. An Optionee shall  not
    be  considered to have  a Disability unless the  Optionee furnishes proof of
    the existence thereof in a  such form and manner, and  at such time, as  the
    Plan Committee may require.

                                      A-1
<PAGE>
        G.  EXCHANGE ACT.  The term "Exchange Act" means the Securities Exchange
    Act of 1934, and the rules and regulations promulgated thereunder as amended
    from time to time.

        H.   OPTION PRICE.   The term "Option Price" means  the price to be paid
    for Common Stock upon the exercise of  an option granted under the Plan,  in
    accordance with Section 7.B.

        I.   OPTIONEE.   The word "Optionee"  means an employee  to whom options
    have been granted under the Plan.

        J.  OPTIONEE REPRESENTATIVE.   The term "Optionee Representative"  means
    the  personal  representative  of  the Optionee's  estate,  and  after final
    settlement of the  Optionee's estate, the  successor or successors  entitled
    thereto by law.

        K.   PLAN.  The word "Plan" means the Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc. 1995
    Executive Stock Option Plan, as set  forth herein, and as amended from  time
    to time.

        L.    PLAN COMMITTEE.   The  term "Plan  Committee" means  the committee
    appointed by the Board to administer the Plan, pursuant to Section 4.

        M.  SIGNIFICANT SUBSIDIARY.  The term "Significant Subsidiary" means any
    Subsidiary which  meets either  of  the following:  [i]  the assets  of  the
    Subsidiary  exceed forty percent  (40%) of the  total consolidated assets of
    the Company as of  the end of  the most recently  completed fiscal year;  or
    [ii]  the Subsidiary's income from continuing operations before income taxes
    and extraordinary  items exceeds  forty percent  (40%) of  the  consolidated
    income of the Company as of the most recently completed fiscal year.

        N.  SUBSIDIARY.  The word "Subsidiary" means, as defined in Code Section
    424(f),  any corporation  (other than the  Company) in an  unbroken chain of
    corporations beginning with the Company if,  at the time of the granting  of
    an  option under  the Plan,  each of  the corporations  other than  the last
    corporation in the unbroken chain owns stock possessing fifty percent  (50%)
    or more of the total combined voting power of all classes of stock of one of
    the other corporations in such chain.

        O.  SUCCESSOR.  The word "Successor" means the entity surviving a merger
    or  consolidation with  the Company,  or the entity  that acquires  all or a
    substantial portion of the  Company 's assets  or outstanding capital  stock
    (whether by merger, purchase or otherwise).

    3.  SHARES SUBJECT TO PLAN.

        A.  AUTHORIZED UNISSUED SHARES.  Subject to the provisions of Section 9,
    the  shares to be delivered upon exercise  of options granted under the Plan
    shall be made available, at the discretion of the Board, from the authorized
    unissued shares of Common Stock.

        B.    AGGREGATE  NUMBER   OF  SHARES.     Subject  to  adjustments   and
    substitutions  made pursuant to  the provisions of  Section 9, the aggregate
    number of shares that may be issued upon exercise of all options that may be
    granted under  the Plan  shall not  exceed three  hundred thirteen  thousand
    (313,000) of the Company's authorized shares of Common Stock.

        C.   SHARES SUBJECT TO EXPIRED OPTIONS.  If any option granted under the
    Plan expires or terminates for any  reason without having been exercised  in
    full  in accordance with the  terms of the Plan,  the shares of Common Stock
    subject to, but not delivered under, such option shall become available  for
    any  lawful  corporate purpose,  including  for transfer  pursuant  to other
    options granted to the same  employee or other employees without  decreasing
    the aggregate number of shares of Common Stock that may be granted under the
    Plan.

    4.   ADMINISTRATION.  The Plan shall  be administered by the Plan Committee,
whose membership  shall be  determined and  reviewed from  time to  time by  the
Board.  The Plan Committee shall  consist of not less  than three (3) members of
the Board  who are  not and  have not  at any  time for  one (1)  year prior  to
appointment  to the  Plan Committee  been eligible  to receive  stock or options
under any plan  of the Company  or any of  its affiliates. Members  of the  Plan
Committee shall be subject to any additional restrictions

                                      A-2
<PAGE>
necessary  to satisfy the  requirements for disinterested  administration of the
Plan as set forth in Rule 16b-3 under the Exchange Act. The Plan Committee shall
have full power and  authority to construe, interpret,  and administer the  Plan
and  may from time to time adopt such rules and regulations for carrying out the
Plan as  it may  deem proper  and  in the  best interests  of the  Company.  The
interpretation  of any provisions of  the Plan by the  Committee shall be final,
conclusive, and binding upon all persons  and the officers of the Company  shall
place  into effect and shall cause the  Company to perform its obligations under
the Plan  in  accordance  with  the determinations  of  the  Plan  Committee  in
administering  the Plan. The decision  of a majority of  the members of the Plan
Committee shall  constitute the  decision of  the Plan  Committee and  the  Plan
Committee  may act either at a meeting at which a majority of the members of the
Plan Committee is present, or by a writing  signed by all of the members of  the
Plan Committee.

    5.   GRANT OF OPTIONS.   Subject to the  terms, provisions and conditions of
the Plan, the Plan  Committee shall have exclusive  jurisdiction: [i] to  select
executive  officers of  the Company and  its subsidiaries to  participate in the
Plan; [ii] to determined the number of  shares covered by each option, [iii]  to
determine the time or times when options will be granted; [iv] to fix such other
provisions  of  the  option agreement  as  it  may deem  necessary  or desirable
consistent with the terms of the Plan; and [v] to determine all other  questions
relating to the administration of the Plan.

    6.    ELIGIBILITY.   Stock options  under the  Plan may  be granted  only to
executive officers of the Company and/or its subsidiaries.

    7.  TERMS AND  CONDITIONS OF OPTIONS.   Each option  granted under the  Plan
shall be evidenced by an option agreement signed by the Optionee and by a member
of  the  Plan Committee  on behalf  of  the Company.  An option  agreement shall
constitute a binding contract  between the Company and  the Optionee, and  every
Optionee,  upon acceptance of such option agreement, shall be bound by the terms
and restrictions of the Plan and  of the option agreement. Such agreement  shall
be subject to the following express terms and conditions and to such other terms
and conditions that are not inconsistent with the Plan as the Plan Committee may
deem appropriate.

        A.   OPTION EXERCISE PERIOD.  No  option granted under the Plan shall be
    exercisable until the expiration of three  (3) years from the date of  grant
    of the option. Thereafter, the option may be exercised, in whole or in part,
    at  any time  before its  lapse. Notwithstanding  the foregoing,  the option
    shall become fully exercisable in the event of the Optionee's termination of
    employment with the Company or a Subsidiary because of the Optionee's  death
    or  Disability in accordance with Section 7.C,  and in the event of a Change
    in Control in  accordance with Section  7.D. The option  shall lapse at  the
    earliest of the following times:

           (1) ten (10) years after the date of grant; or

           (2) three (3) months after termination of employment with the Company
       or  a Subsidiary because of Optionee's  retirement in accordance with the
       terms of the Company's tax-qualified retirement plans or with the consent
       of the Plan Committee; or

           (3) one (1) year after termination of employment with the Company  or
       a Subsidiary because of Optionee's death or Disability; or

           (4)  the  earlier  of:  [i] the  date  of  Optionee's  termination of
       employment for reasons  other than  death, Disability  or retirement;  or
       [ii] the date on which written notice of such termination is delivered by
       the  Company  to the  Optionee upon  termination  of employment  with the
       Company or  a Subsidiary  for  reasons other  than death,  Disability  or
       retirement.

        B.   OPTION PRICE.  The Option Price  per share of Common Stock shall be
    one hundred twenty  percent (120%) of  the fair market  value of the  Common
    Stock  on the date of grant. The fair  market value of Common Stock shall be
    determined by the  average of the  closing bid and  asked quotations or  the
    closing  high bid quotation, whichever is available, for the Common Stock in
    the over-the-counter

                                      A-3
<PAGE>
    market, as  reported  by  the National  Association  of  Securities  Dealers
    Automated  Quotation System National Market, on the business day immediately
    preceding  the  date  of  grant.  The  Option  Price  shall  be  subject  to
    adjustments in accordance with the provisions of Section 9 herein.

        C.  EXERCISE IN THE EVENT OF DEATH OR TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT.

           (1)   DEATH.  If an Optionee dies while an employee of the Company or
           a Subsidiary, the Optionee's  options shall become fully  exercisable
       on  the  date  of  the  Optionee's death  and  may  be  exercised  by the
       Optionee's Representative at  any time,  or from  time to  time, but  not
       later  than the expiration date specified in  Section 7.A or one (1) year
       after the Optionee's death, whichever date is earlier.

           (2)  DISABILITY.   If an  Optionee's employment by  the Company or  a
           Subsidiary  terminates  because  of  the  Optionee's  Disability, the
       Optionee's options  shall become  fully exercisable  on the  date of  the
       Optionee's  termination of employment, and may  be exercised at any time,
       or from time to time, but not later than the expiration date specified in
       Section 7.A or one (1)  year after termination of Optionee's  employment,
       whichever date is earlier.

           (3)   RETIREMENT.  If an Optionee's  employment with the Company or a
           Subsidiary  terminates  by   reason  of   Optionee's  retirement   in
       accordance with the terms of the Company's tax-qualified retirement plans
       or  with the  consent of  the Plan  Committee, the  Optionee may exercise
       options granted to Optionee  under the Plan, to  the extent the  Optionee
       was entitled to exercise the option on the date of Optionee's termination
       of  employment, at any time, or from time to time, but not later than the
       expiration of the date specified in  Section 7.A, or three (3) months  of
       termination of employment, whichever date is earlier.

           (4)    TERMINATION  OF  EMPLOYMENT  FOR  REASONS  OTHER  THAN  DEATH,
           DISABILITY OR  RETIREMENT.   If  an  Optionee's employment  with  the
       Company  or  a Subsidiary  terminates for  any  reason other  than death,
       Disability or retirement,  whether such  termination is  by the  Company,
       either  with or without cause, or by  the Optionee, all right to exercise
       the Optionee's options  shall terminate on  the earlier of:  [i] date  of
       Optionee's  termination of employment; or [ii]  the date on which written
       notice of such termination is delivered by the Company to the Optionee.

        D.  ACCELERATION.   Notwithstanding  the provisions of  Section 7.B,  if
    there  is a Change  in Control, then  the exercise dates  of all outstanding
    options shall accelerate so that each option outstanding may be exercised on
    or after the date of the Change in Control.

        E.  LEAVES OF ABSENCE.  The Plan Committee may, in its discretion, treat
    all or any portion of any period during which an Optionee is on military  or
    on an approved leave of absence from the Company or a Subsidiary as a period
    of  employment of such Optionee by the Company or Subsidiary for purposes of
    the Plan.  Notwithstanding the  foregoing,  if a  leave of  absence  exceeds
    ninety  (90) days and reemployment is not guaranteed by contract or statute,
    the Optionee's employment by the Company or a Subsidiary for the purposes of
    the Plan shall be deemed to have terminated on the 91st day of the leave.

        F.   MANNER OF  EXERCISE.   To exercise  an option,  the Optionee  shall
    deliver  to the Company: [i] seven (7) days' prior written notice specifying
    the number of  shares as  to which  the option  is being  exercised and,  if
    determined  by counsel  for the Company  to be  necessary, representing that
    such shares are  being acquired  for investment  purposes only  and not  for
    purpose  of resale or distribution;  and [ii] payment by  the Optionee, or a
    broker-dealer (as provided in  Section 7.G), for such  shares of the  Option
    Price  for  the  number  of  shares with  respect  to  which  the  option is
    exercised. On or before the expiration  of the seven (7) day notice  period,
    and  provided  that  all  conditions precedent  contained  in  the  Plan are
    satisfied, the  Company shall,  without transfer  or issuance  tax or  other
    incidental  expenses to Optionee, deliver to Optionee, at the offices of the
    Company, a certificate  or certificates  for the Common  Stock. If  Optionee
    fails  to  accept delivery  of the  Common Stock,  the Optionee's  rights to
    exercise the applicable portion of the option shall terminate.

                                      A-4
<PAGE>
        G.  PAYMENT FOR SHARES.  Except as otherwise provided in this Section 7,
    the Option Price for the Common Stock shall be paid in full when the  option
    is  exercised. Subject to such rules as the Committee may impose, the Option
    Price may be  paid in whole  or in part  in [i] cash,  [ii] whole shares  of
    Common  Stock owned  by the  Optionee evidenced  by negotiable certificates,
    [iii] by  a combination  of such  methods  of payment,  or [iv]  such  other
    consideration  as shall constitute lawful  consideration for the issuance of
    Common Stock and be approved by the Committee (including without limitation,
    assurance satisfactory to the Committee  from a broker registered under  the
    Exchange  Act of  the delivery of  the proceeds  of an imminent  sale of the
    Common Stock to be issued pursuant to the exercise of such option, such sale
    to be made  at the  direction of the  Optionee). Moreover,  subject to  such
    restrictions,  terms and conditions as the Committee may impose, an Optionee
    may request the  Company to  "pyramid" the  Optionee's shares;  that is,  to
    automatically  apply the shares which the Optionee is entitled to receive on
    the exercise  of  a  portion  of  an option  to  satisfy  the  exercise  for
    additional  portions of the option,  thus resulting in multiple simultaneous
    exercises of an option by use of whole shares as payment. If payment of  the
    Option Price is made in Common Stock, the value of the Common Stock used for
    payment  of the Option  Price shall be  the fair market  value of the Common
    Stock, determined  in  accordance with  Section  7.B, on  the  business  day
    preceding the day written notice of exercise is delivered to the Company.

        H.   EXERCISES CAUSING  LOSS OF COMPENSATION  DEDUCTION.  No  part of an
    option may be exercised to the extent the exercise would cause the  Optionee
    to  have compensation from the Company  and its affiliated companies for any
    year in excess of $1 million and  which is nondeductible by the Company  and
    its affiliated companies pursuant to Code Section 162(m) and the regulations
    issued  thereunder. Any  option not  exercisable because  of this limitation
    shall continue  to  be exercisable  in  any  subsequent year  in  which  the
    exercise  would  not  cause the  loss  of  the Company's  or  its affiliated
    companies' compensation tax deduction, provided such exercise occurs  before
    lapse of the option, and otherwise complies with the terms and conditions of
    the Plan and option agreement.

        I.   INVESTMENT REPRESENTATION.  Each option agreement may provide that,
    upon demand by the Plan Committee for such a representation, the Optionee or
    Optionee's Representative shall deliver to the Plan Committee at the time of
    any exercise of an option or  portion thereof a written representation  that
    the  shares  to  be acquired  upon  such  exercise are  to  be  acquired for
    investment and not for  resale or with a  view to the distribution  thereof.
    Upon  such demand, delivery of such representation before delivery of Common
    Stock issued upon exercise of an option and before expiration of the  option
    period  shall  be a  condition precedent  to  the right  of the  Optionee or
    Optionee's Representative to purchase Common Stock.

        J.  TRANSFERABILITY OF  OPTIONS.  An option  granted under the Plan  may
    not  be transferred by  the Optionee otherwise  than by will  or the laws of
    descent and distribution, and  during the lifetime of  the Optionee to  whom
    granted, may be exercised only by such Optionee.

        K.   NO RIGHTS AS SHAREHOLDER.  No Optionee or Optionee's Representative
    shall have any rights as a shareholder with respect to Common Stock  subject
    to  Optionee's  option before  the date  of  transfer to  the Optionee  of a
    certificate or certificates for such shares.

        L.  NO RIGHTS TO CONTINUED EMPLOYMENT.  The Plan and any option  granted
    under  the Plan shall not confer upon any Optionee any right with respect to
    continuance of employment  by the Company  or any Subsidiary,  nor shall  it
    interfere  in any  way with the  right of  the Company or  any Subsidiary by
    which an  Optionee is  employed to  terminate Optionee's  employment at  any
    time.

    8.   COMPLIANCE WITH  OTHER LAWS AND  REGULATIONS.  The  Plan, the grant and
exercise of options thereunder,  and the obligation of  the Company to sell  and
deliver  Common Stock  under such  options, shall  be subject  to all applicable
federal and  state laws,  rules and  regulations and  to such  approvals by  any
government  or regulatory agency  as may be  required. The Company  shall not be
required to issue or  deliver any certificates for  Common Stock before [i]  the
listing of the Common Stock on any stock exchange

                                      A-5
<PAGE>
or over-the-counter market on which the Common Stock may then be listed and [ii]
the  completion of any qualification of  any governmental body which the Company
shall, in its sole discretion, determine to be necessary or advisable.

    9.  CAPITAL ADJUSTMENTS AFFECTING STOCK, MERGERS AND CONSOLIDATIONS.

        A.  CAPITAL ADJUSTMENTS.  In  the event of capital adjustment after  the
    effective  date of the Plan in the Common  Stock of the Company by reason of
    any  reorganization,   recapitalization,   stock  split,   stock   dividend,
    combination  or exchange  of shares, merger  or consolidation,  or any other
    change (after the effective  date of the  Plan) in the  nature or number  of
    shares  of Common Stock of the  Company, a proportionate adjustment shall be
    made in the maximum number and kind  of shares which may be delivered  under
    the Plan, and in the Option Price under and the number and kind of shares of
    Common  Stock  covered by  outstanding options  granted  under the  Plan. By
    virtue of such  a capital adjustment,  the price of  any share under  option
    shall  be adjusted so that there will be no change in the aggregate purchase
    price payable upon exercise of any such option.

        B.   CHANGE  IN  CONTROL.    Without  limiting  the  generality  of  the
    foregoing,  if  there  is  a  Change  in Control  and  as  a  result  of the
    transactions contemplated by the Change in Control, a Successor will acquire
    all or a substantial portion of  the assets or outstanding capital stock  of
    the  Company, then the kind of shares of common stock which shall be subject
    to the Plan and to each outstanding option shall automatically be  converted
    into  and replaced by shares of common  stock, or such other class of equity
    securities having rights and preferences no less favorable than common stock
    of the Successor, and the  number of shares subject  to the options and  the
    purchase   price  per   share  upon  exercise   of  the   options  shall  be
    correspondingly adjusted, so that,  by virtue of such  Change in Control  of
    the  Company, each Optionee shall have the right to purchase [i] that number
    of shares of the Successor which, as  of the date of the Change in  Control,
    have a fair market value equal to the fair market value of the shares of the
    Company  theretofore subject  to an  option, [ii]  for a  purchase price per
    share which,  when multiplied  by  the number  of  shares of  the  Successor
    subject to the option, shall equal the aggregate exercise price at which the
    Optionee could have acquired shares of the Company under such option.

        C.   NO EFFECT ON COMPANY'S RIGHTS.   The granting of an option pursuant
    to the Plan shall not affect in any  way the right and power of the  Company
    to  make adjustments, reorganizations, reclassifications,  or changes of its
    capital or business structure or to merge, consolidate, dissolve, liquidate,
    sell or transfer all or any part of its business or assets.

    10.  TAX WITHHOLDING.  Upon the  exercise of an option granted by the  Plan,
the Company shall have the right to withhold from any payment due to Optionee or
Optionee's  Representative, or to require  Optionee or Optionee's Representative
to remit to the Company, an amount sufficient to satisfy all federal, state  and
local  withholding tax requirements;  alternatively, the Company  shall have the
right to retain  Common Stock otherwise  payable to the  Optionee or  Optionee's
Representative  pursuant to  exercise of the  option in an  amount sufficient to
satisfy such  withholding  requirements  before  delivery  to  the  Optionee  or
Optionee's Representative any certificate(s) for shares of Common Stock.

    11.  AMENDMENT, SUSPENSION, OR TERMINATION.  The Board shall have the right,
at  any time, to amend, suspend or terminate the Plan in any respect that it may
deem to be in the best interests  of the Company, except that, without  approval
by  shareholders of the  Company holding not  less than a  majority of the votes
represented and entitled to  be voted at  a duly held  meeting of the  Company's
shareholders, no amendment shall be made if shareholder approval is necessary to
continue  to qualify the Plan under  the Securities and Exchange Commission Rule
16b-3.

    12.  EFFECTIVE  DATE, TERM AND  APPROVAL.   The effective date  of the  Plan
shall  be December 19, 1994. The Plan  was adopted by the Compensation Committee
of the Board on December 19, 1994 and by the Board on                 ,  subject
to  approval by stockholders of the Company  holding not less than a majority of
the shares represented and entitled to vote at its 1995 annual meeting on  April
24,  1995. The Plan shall terminate on December  31, 2005, and no options may be
granted under the Plan after such time, but any option granted prior thereto may
be exercised in accordance with its terms.

                                      A-6
<PAGE>
    13.  GOVERNING LAW; SEVERABILITY.  The Plan shall be governed by the laws of
the  Commonwealth  of  Kentucky.  The  invalidity  or  unenforceability  of  any
provision  of the  Plan or  any option  granted pursuant  to the  Plan shall not
affect the validity and enforceability of  the remaining provisions of the  Plan
and  the options granted hereunder, and  such invalid or unenforceable provision
shall be  stricken  to  the  extent  necessary  to  preserve  the  validity  and
enforceability of the Plan and the options granted hereunder.

Dated this        day of February, 1995, but effective as of December 19, 1994.

                                                TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC.
                                          By: __________________________________
                                            Title: _____________________________

ATTEST:
___________________________________________
Jay B. Simmons, Secretary

                                      A-7
<PAGE>
                                   APPENDIX B

                         TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC.
                    OUTSIDE DIRECTORS' RESTRICTED STOCK PLAN

    SECTION 1.  ESTABLISHMENT.  Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc. hereby establishes
a  restricted stock plan  for the outside directors  of Trans Financial Bancorp,
Inc. and its  subsidiaries, as  described herein, which  shall be  known as  the
Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc. Outside Directors' Restricted Stock Plan.

    SECTION  2.  DEFINITIONS.   Whenever used herein,  the following terms shall
have the meanings set forth below:

    A. "Attendance Fees" mean any remuneration paid to a Director for  attending
Board meetings and meetings of the Board committees.

    B.    "Board"  means  the  Board of  Directors  of  the  Corporation  or any
subsidiary of the Corporation.

    C.   "Change  in Control"  means  : [a]  any  share exchange  or  merger  or
consolidation to which the Company or a Significant Subsidiary of the Company is
a  party, or any purchase or other acquisition of substantially all the business
or assets of  the Company or  any Significant Subsidiary  in any transaction  or
series  of transactions,  by another  corporation or  entity, if  either [i] the
Company will not be the surviving or acquiring corporation or will not own  100%
of  the  outstanding capital  stock of  the  surviving, acquiring  or transferee
corporate entity  immediately following  the  consummation of  the  transactions
contemplated  by the  plan or agreement  of exchange,  merger, consolidation, or
sale of assets, or [ii] there will be a twenty-five percent (25%) change in  the
proportionate  ownership of outstanding shares of voting stock of the Company as
a result of the transactions contemplated by such plan or agreement of exchange,
merger, consolidation or sale of assets; [b] any person (as that term is used in
Sections 13(d) and 14(d) of the Exchange Act) is or becomes the beneficial owner
(as that term  is used in  Section 13(d) of  the Exchange Act)  of stock of  the
Company  entitled to cast more than 20% of  the votes at the time entitled to be
cast generally for the election of directors;  [c] more than 50% of the  members
of  the Board  shall not  be Continuing Directors  (which term,  as used herein,
means the directors of the Company (x) who are members of the Board on  December
19,  1994 or (y) who subsequently became directors of the Company by a vote of a
majority of the Continuing  Directors then on the  Board of Directors, or  whose
election  or nomination for election by  the Company's stockholders was approved
by a  vote of  a majority  of  the Continuing  Directors then  on the  Board  of
Directors);  or [d] the Board or the shareholders of the Company approve, adopt,
agree  to  recommend,  or  accept  any  agreement,  contract,  offer  or   other
arrangement  providing for, or  any series of transactions  resulting in, any of
the transactions described above.

    D. "Compensation Committee" means the Compensation Committee of the Board of
the Corporation.

    E.  "Corporation" means Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc.

    F.  "Director" means each and every  member of the Board of the  Corporation
and its subsidiaries, including advisory directors.

    G.  "Effective Date" means               , 1995;  PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that no
Shares shall be granted  under the Plan  until the approval of  the Plan by  the
shareholders  of the Corporation in accordance  with Section 4 hereof, and, with
respect to each Participating Employer, until such Participating Employer  shall
have elected to participate in the Plan.

    H.  "Eligible Director" means each Director  of a Participating Employer who
is not also an employee of the  Corporation or any subsidiary. No member of  the
Board  who is  also an employee  of the  Corporation or any  subsidiary shall be
eligible to participate in this Plan.

    I.  "Grantee" means each Eligible Director.

    J.    "Participating  Employer"  means  each  of  the  Corporation  and  its
subsidiaries  which  elects,  by  resolution  of  its  Board  of  Directors,  to
participate in the Plan.

                                      B-1
<PAGE>
    K.  "Period of  Restriction" means the period  during which the transfer  of
restricted  Shares granted under  the Plan is restricted  pursuant to Section 11
hereof.

    L.   "Plan"  means the  Trans  Financial Bancorp,  Inc.  Outside  Directors'
Restricted  Stock Plan as described  herein or as from  time to time hereinafter
amended.

    M. "Shares" means the common stock, without par value, of the Corporation.

    N. "Term of Office" means the period that a Director is elected to serve  on
the  Board  of  the  Corporation or  any  subsidiary,  whichever  is applicable;
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that as to any Term of Office which began before the date  on
which   a  Participating  Employer  elects  to  participate  in  the  Plan  (the
"Participation Date") but ends  after such date, Term  of Office shall mean  the
period remaining in such Term of Office after the Participation Date.

    O. "1934 Act" means the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended.

    SECTION  3.  PURPOSE.  The purpose of  the Plan is to enable the Corporation
and its subsidiaries to retain and motivate their outside Directors who  provide
valuable  service  to them  and to  provide them  with a  means of  acquiring or
increasing a proprietary interest in the Corporation so that they shall have  an
increased  incentive to work  toward the attainment of  the long-term growth and
profit objectives of the Corporation and its subsidiaries.

    SECTION 4.  SHAREHOLDER  APPROVAL.  The Plan  shall be conditioned upon  the
approval  of the  Plan by the  holders of a  majority of the  Shares present, or
represented, and entitled to vote at the Corporation's 1995 annual shareholders'
meeting.

    SECTION 5.  ELIGIBILITY.   Each Eligible  Director shall receive  restricted
Share  grants under  the Plan;  PROVIDED, HOWEVER,  that no  grant of restricted
Shares shall be  made to an  Eligible Director until  such Director consents  in
writing  to abide by  the restrictions imposed  on the Shares  granted to him or
her.

    SECTION 6.    ADMINISTRATION.    The  Plan  shall  be  administered  by  the
Compensation  Committee  of the  Board  of the  Corporation.  The decision  of a
majority of  the members  of  the Compensation  Committee shall  constitute  the
decision  of the Compensation Committee, and  the Compensation Committee may act
either at a meeting, including a telephonic meeting, at which a majority of  its
members  are present or by  a written consent signed by  all of its members. The
Compensation Committee  may appoint  individuals to  act on  its behalf  in  the
administration of the Plan; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that except as otherwise provided
by  the  Plan,  the  Compensation  Committee  shall  have  the  sole,  final and
conclusive  authority   to  administer,   construe  and   interpret  the   Plan.
Notwithstanding anything contained in this section to the contrary, no member of
the  Compensation Committee may  vote or act with  respect to any administrative
decision or interpretation which directly or indirectly affects his, but not all
Grantees', interests under the Plan.

    SECTION 7.   NUMBER OF  SHARES SUBJECT  TO THE PLAN.   The  total number  of
Shares  that may be granted under the Plan may not exceed One Hundred and Twenty
Thousand (120,000)  Shares,  subject to  adjustment  as provided  in  Section  9
hereof.  Those  Shares  shall  consist of  authorized  but  unissued  Shares not
reserved for any other purpose.

    SECTION 8.  UNUSED SHARES.  In  the event any Shares subject to grants  made
under  the  Plan are  forfeited pursuant  to Section  15 hereof,  such forfeited
Shares shall again become available for issuance under the Plan.

    SECTION 9.  ADJUSTMENTS IN  CAPITALIZATION.  In the  event of any change  in
the   outstanding  Shares   by  reason  of   a  stock   dividend,  stock  split,
recapitalization, merger,  consolidation,  combination,  stock  rights  plan  or
exchange  of shares or  other similar corporate change,  the aggregate number of
Shares issuable under the Plan shall be appropriately adjusted by the members of
the Board of the Corporation  who are not eligible  to participate in the  Plan,
whose determination shall be conclusive. In such event, the members of the Board
of  the Corporation who are  not eligible to participate  in the Plan shall also
have discretion to make appropriate adjustments in the number and type of Shares
subject to restricted Share grants then  outstanding under the Plan pursuant  to
the terms of such grants or otherwise.

                                      B-2
<PAGE>
    SECTION  10.   GRANT OF  RESTRICTED SHARES.   An Eligible  Director shall be
entitled to a grant of Shares for any Term of Office ending after the  Effective
Date.  As soon as practicable  after the annual meeting  of shareholders, in the
case of the Corporation, and after the  beginning of each Term of Office in  the
case  of each  subsidiary of the  Corporation, the Secretary  of the Corporation
shall cause  to  be  issued  to  each Grantee  a  number  of  restricted  Shares
determined  by dividing [i] the Grantee's annual rate of remuneration (exclusive
of any Attendance Fees) from the Corporation or the subsidiary in effect on such
date by [ii] the average of the daily  averages of the high and low sales  price
of  the Shares  (as reported by  the NASDAQ  National Market), for  the five (5)
consecutive  trading  days  immediately  preceding   the  date  of  the   annual
shareholders'  meeting, in the case of the Corporation, or the first day of such
Term of Office, in the case of any subsidiary of the Corporation, rounding up or
down any fractional Share to the nearest whole Share.

    SECTION 11.   RESTRICTIONS ON  TRANSFERABILITY.   Until the  lifting of  the
restrictions  on the Shares  granted under Section 10  hereof, no shares granted
under Section 10  of the Plan  may be sold,  transferred, pledged, assigned,  or
otherwise  alienated or hypothecated, otherwise  than by will or  by the laws of
descent and distribution. The  Period of Restriction with  respect to any  Share
granted under Section 10 share expire upon the first to occur of the following:

    A. the earlier of one year or the expiration of the Term of Office for which
the grant relates without effect to any extension of such Term of Office because
of the failure to elect a successor Director,

    B.  the Grantee's death,

    C.  the involuntary termination of the Grantee's status as a Director of the
Corporation or the subsidiary, or

    D. a Change of Control of the Corporation;

PROVIDED,  HOWEVER, that under no circumstances shall the Shares be transferable
and free  of  restriction  before the  expiration  of  a six  (6)  month  period
beginning  on the first  day of the Term  of Office or, if  later, their date of
issuance.

    SECTION 12.  CERTIFICATE LEGEND.   Each certificate representing  restricted
Shares  granted pursuant  to Section  10 to this  Plan shall  bear the following
legend:

       "The sale  or other  transfer of  the shares  represented by  this
       certificate,  whether voluntary,  involuntary, or  by operation of
       law, is subject to certain  restrictions on transfer set forth  in
       the  Trans Financial  Bancorp, Inc.  Outside Directors' Restricted
       Stock Plan and  rules of administration  adopted pursuant to  such
       Plan. A copy of the Directors' Restricted Stock Plan and the rules
       of such Plan may be obtained from the Secretary of Trans Financial
       Bancorp, Inc."

Once  the  restricted Shares  are released  from the  restrictions set  forth in
Section 11 hereof, the Grantee shall be entitled to have the legend required  by
this Section 12 removed from such Share certificate(s).

    SECTION  13.   VOTING RIGHTS.   During  the Period  of Restriction, Grantees
holding restricted Shares granted hereunder may exercise full voting rights with
respect to those Shares.

    SECTION 14.   DIVIDENDS  AND  OTHER DISTRIBUTIONS.    During the  Period  of
Restriction,  Grantees holding restricted Shares  granted under Section 10 shall
be entitled to received all dividends and other distributions paid with  respect
to  those Shares while they  are so held. If  any such dividends or distribution
are paid in Shares,  such Shares shall  be subject to  the same restrictions  on
transferability as the restricted Shares with respect to which they were paid.

    SECTION  15.    LIFTING  OF  RESTRICTIONS AND  FORFEITURE  OF  SHARES.   The
restricted  Share  grants  under  Section  10  of  the  Plan  shall  be   lifted
automatically  upon the  expiration of the  Period of Restriction.  If a Grantee
voluntarily terminates his  status as a  Director before the  expiration of  the
Period of Restriction of any grant, any Shares still held by the Grantee subject
to restriction shall be immediately forfeited.

                                      B-3
<PAGE>
    SECTION  16.  PURCHASE FOR INVESTMENT.   Upon the grant of restricted Shares
at a  time when  there  is not  in effect  a  registration statement  under  the
Securities Act of 1933 and any applicable state securities laws (the "Securities
Laws")  relating to the  shares of Common Stock  issuable upon exercise thereof,
and available  for  delivery  a  prospectus  meeting  the  requirements  of  the
Securities  Laws, the shares of Common Stock  may be issued only if the Eligible
Director represents and warrants in writing  to the Corporation that the  shares
being  purchased are being  acquired for investment  and not with  a view to the
distribution thereof. The shares of the Common Stock shall contain such  legends
or  other restrictive  endorsements as  counsel for  the Corporation  shall deem
necessary or proper.

    SECTION 16.  AMENDMENT AND TERMINATION.  The Board may amend, modify, alter,
or terminate the Plan; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that without approval by  shareholders
of  the Company holding  not less than  a majority of  the votes represented and
entitled to be voted at  a duly held meeting  of the Company's shareholders,  no
amendment  shall be  made if  shareholder approval  is necessary  to continue to
qualify the  Plan  under the  Securities  and Exchange  Commission  Rule  16b-3;
PROVIDED,  FURTHER, that the Plan may not  be amended, modified, or altered more
than once in any six (6) month period.

    SECTION 17.  GOVERNING LAW.   The Plan, and  all grants and other  documents
delivered  hereunder, shall be construed in  accordance with the governed by the
laws of Kentucky.

    SECTION 18.  EXPENSES OF PLAN.  The expenses of administering the Plan shall
be borne by the Corporation.

    SECTION 19.  SUCCESSORS.  The Plan shall be binding upon the successors  and
assigns of the Participating Employers.

                                      B-4
<PAGE>
                         TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC.
                            BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY
                         ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
                                 APRIL 24, 1995
               THIS PROXY IS SOLICITED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

    The undersigned shareholder in Trans Financial Bancorp, Inc., Bowling Green,
Kentucky  ("Corporation") hereby constitutes  and appoints Gregg  Hall and Roger
Lundin, or either of them, his true and lawful attorneys and proxies, with  full
power  of  substitution in  and for  each of  them,  to vote  all shares  of the
Corporation which the undersigned is entitled  to vote at the Annual Meeting  of
Shareholders  to be held at  The Phoenix Theatre, 549  East Main Street, Bowling
Green, Kentucky, on  Monday, April 24,  1995, 3:00  p.m. local time,  or at  any
adjournment  or adjournments thereof, on any  and all of the proposals contained
in the Notice of  the Annual Meeting  of Shareholders, with  all the powers  the
undersigned  would  possess if  present personally  at said  meeting, or  at any
adjournment or adjournments thereof.

    The Directors recommend a vote FOR Proposals 1, 2, 3 and 4.

<TABLE>
<S>  <C>                                   <C>
1.   ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
      FOR all nominees listed below / /           WITHHOLD AUTHORITY / /
      (except as marked to the contrary,     to vote for all nominees listed
            see Instruction below)                        below
     Mary D. Cohron, Floyd H. Ellis, David B. Garvin, Douglas M. Lester, James
     D. Scott and Thomas R. Wallingford (to be elected as Class I directors as
     set forth in the proxy statement).
     (INSTRUCTION: To withhold authority to vote for any individual nominee,
     write that nominee's name in the space provided below:)
     --------------------------------------------------------------------------
2.   PROPOSAL TO APPROVE THE TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC. EXECUTIVE STOCK
     OPTION PLAN.
     / / FOR               / / AGAINST               / / ABSTAIN
3.   PROPOSAL TO APPROVE THE TRANS FINANCIAL BANCORP, INC. OUTSIDE DIRECTORS'
     RESTRICTED STOCK PLAN.
     / / FOR               / / AGAINST               / / ABSTAIN
4.   PROPOSAL TO APPROVE AN AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE I OF THE ARTICLES OF
     INCORPORATION TO CHANGE THE NAME OF THE CORPORATION TO "TRANS FINANCIAL,
     INC."
     / / FOR               / / AGAINST               / / ABSTAIN
</TABLE>

    The above-named proxies are granted  the authority, in their discretion,  to
act  upon such  other matters  as may  properly come  before the  meeting or any
adjournment or adjournments thereof.

THIS PROXY WHEN PROPERLY EXECUTED WILL BE VOTED IN THE MANNER DIRECTED HEREIN BY
THE UNDERSIGNED SHAREHOLDER. IF NO DIRECTION  IS MADE, THIS PROXY WILL BE  VOTED
FOR  THE NOMINEES LISTED ABOVE WITH THE DISCRETIONARY AUTHORITY DESCRIBED IN THE
ACCOMPANYING PROXY STATEMENT.
<PAGE>
    This Proxy may be revoked  at any time prior to  the time the presence of  a
quorum  has  been determined  and declared,  by a  written notice  of revocation
executed by the undersigned and delivered to the Secretary of the Corporation.

                                          Dated _________________________ , 1995
                                          ______________________________________
                                          ______________________________________

                                          PLEASE  SIGN  EXACTLY  AS  YOUR   NAME
                                          APPEARS    AND   RETURN   THIS   PROXY
                                          IMMEDIATELY IN  THE  ENCLOSED  STAMPED
                                          SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.


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