Our Employees: Giving Back
We believe that community banking and community involvement are inherently related- so much
so that it is nearly impossible for one to exist without the other. As community bankers, we realize
the importance of giving back to our community and the positive impact we can have. Our banking
culture echoes this commitment to our community, which promotes compassion, ethical behavior
and social responsibility. Our employees are encouraged to give back to their communities by
volunteering their time, donating to worthy causes or participating in leadership or mentor programs.
All eyes and ears in this third-grade class
were fixed on Jim Cuthbert as he read
aloud from Dr. Seuss’ “One fish two fish red
fish blue fish” at J S Clark Magnet School.
Cuthbert, who gave a spirited reading of
the book, was just one of the many adult
volunteers who participated in “Read
Across America Day” on March 1. This
nationwide event encourages children to
develop a love and appreciation of reading
at a young age.
Hudson Lane Branch Manager Rochelle
Lee accepts our Circle of Honor Award from
UnitedWay PresidentWade Bishop.
The Circle of Honor was established to
applaud businesses that truly support the
mission of UnitedWay. The Circle of Honor
recognizes the quality of a company’s
workplace campaign, employee support of
and participation in UnitedWay activities.
On May 15, 2013,Cross Keys Bank participated in the MDA Twin Cities Executive Lock-Up. The event raised money for children with
muscular dystrophy, helping to find a cure for the 43 neuromuscular disorders MDA covers. The money raised will directly impact
many families affected by any one of 40 neuromuscular diseases. Cross Keys Bank is proud to have been a part of such an important
event.We would like to thank those who helped us raise money for MDA!
Alissa Russell and Jeff Schexnaider
Jake Maxwell and Jeff Schexnaider
Talisa Greer of our Tallulah
Branch is shown volunteering
at the 2013 Cinderella Project
of Monroe. Cinderella Project
makes dreams come true for
low-income high school girls by
providing dresses and accessories
for their high school prom.
~16~
