Maps introduced Maps Business Services
In 2004, Maps hired a business loan officer and introduced Maps Business Services to the membership.
Online statements became available for the first time in June of 2003
Maps partnered with West Salem High School to open the Titan Branch
Maps was invited to partner with the newly constructed West Salem High School to open the Titan Branch.
The Monmouth Branch was opened in April of 2003
The Monmouth Branch opened in April of 2003, leasing space in the Willamette ESD building at 163 N. Knox St. to serve members in Polk County.
Online Bill Pay became available to members
Maps partners with McKay High School to open the Royal Scots Branch
Maps and McKay High School opened the Royal Scots Branch at McKay. Based on the North Salem High model, the Royal Scots Branch provides limited service and excellent training and experience for high school students.
The South Salem Branch opens at 4618 Commercial St. SE
In November, the South Salem Branch at 4615 Commercial St. SE opened its doors in the Cherry City Plaza, with full services including a walk-up and drive-up ATM.
Advanced Reporting, a Maps CUSO, welcomes public and private clients for background screening
Advanced Reporting added comprehensive background screening to its list of services, welcoming clients from the public and private sectors.
The Bearcat Branch opened at Willamette University
The Bearcat Branch, which opened at Willamette University in August, was a welcome addition to the campus. The branch provides most services, including a walkup ATM, at its location in Putnam Center.
Maps opened the McNary Branch at 111 McNary Drive in Keizer
Maps launched its first website
PC Branch, Maps’ online banking program became available to members via modem in January of 1995. Later this year, Maps launched its first website.
Maps reached the $100 million asset mark
Maps partnered with North Salem High School to open the Viking Branch
One of our most significant business partnership projects ever undertaken was with North Salem High School in 1994-95 when the Viking Branch opened its doors to students and staff. What started out as a training ground for students to earn their certificate of mastery became a mini version of our branches. The Viking Branch is an award-winning prototype of educational success, thanks to the dedication and hard work of the branch manager and students.
Maps created two new Credit Union Service Organizations (CUSOs)
In 1994, Maps opened two CUSOs: CU Wireless, offering cellular services and phones to members at wholesale rates, and Advanced Reporting, providing credit reporting services to financial institutions and mortgage lenders.
The credit union opened the Chemeketa Branch at 4001 Winema Place in May of 1993
The Maps phone center (now the Contact center) was established
The Maps phone center was established to help members with questions, new accounts, and transactions.
Maps opened its second location at 1134 Edgewater in West Salem in May of 1992
The credit union’s first full-time employee, Laverne Bickel retires after 32 years
The first credit union ATM is installed in Building 2 of Chemeketa Community College
Membership doubled to 11,700
The credit union got its first in-house computer
In 1984, Credit Life and Disability insurance was offered for the first time to members and PrivateLine phone account access was installed in March 1984 with our first in-house computer system.
Dan Penn was hired as a consultant
Dan Penn, the CEO of Central Willamette Credit Union in Albany, was hired by the board to consult and help save the credit union. After a few months, the Board invited him to be CEO of Maps.
The Hines Street Branch opened
The High Street Branch opened in November 1978 and remains a vital part of our branch structure today.
The board began plans for a new building at 1900 Hines Street SE
In 1977 (with 1,000 members), the Board of Directors began plans to construct a new building at 1900 Hines Street SE. In December 1977, ground was broken for the new 26,000 square foot building.
The credit union is renamed Marion & Polk Schools Credit Union
In July of 1976, the board approved a third name change through a “Name Your Credit Union” contest. The credit union would be called Marion & Polk Schools Credit Union, which more precisely described the growing field of membership.