Cross Keys Bank Spring 2016 Newsletter

Cross Keys Welcomes Sterlington Vice President & Branch Manager Lee Riordan

Lee Riordan

Lee Riordan is our newVice President and Branch Manager at the Sterlington Office. Lee is a native of Texas, but has spent most of his life in Ouachita Parish. He is a graduate of ULM and the Leadership Ouachita Class of 2013. He has 17 years of banking experience in our community. Lee, his wife and two children live in Sterlington where he is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He is a Deacon at Pleasant Valley Assembly of God and coaches in the East Ouachita Recreation District.

Community Financial Insurance Center Honors Cross Keys Insurance

No one knows what the future holds, but with proper planning and coverage from Cross Keys Insurance, you can relax knowing that you’re prepared for anything. We represent many excellent insurance carriers to provide products for both personal and business risks. Contact us today at 318.340.0027 to learn more about Commercial Insurance, Personal Insurance and Life & Health Insurance.

Chad Monsour Senior Vice President

cmonsour@ckionline.com

(L–R) Chad Monsour, Michael Vizard and Eugene Montgomery

Cross Keys Insurance SVP Chad Monsour and CKB CEO Michael Vizard received an award from Eugene Montgomery, President of Community Financial Insurance Center (CFIC), at the annual awards luncheon in Baton Rouge in January. Chad and Cross Keys Insurance were recognized as top producers for CFIC, which is a cooperative insurance agency owned by 45 independent banks throughout Louisiana. It has been providing insurance services to its member banks and their customers since 2004. Michael also serves as Vice Chairman of the board at CFIC.

Rhonda Roberson Customer Service Representative rroberson@ckionline.com

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Located in the Cross Keys Bank Building, 1401 Hudson Ln., Monroe

Not a deposit • Not FDIC insured • Not insured by any federal government agency • Not guaranteed by “the bank” • May go down in value Insurance agent may be employed by “the bank” or a third party • The insurance company, and not “the bank” is underwriting the insurance product.