Past Issues of the Putnam Town Crier
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Goodno Ayers
is promoted at
Citizens National
PUTNAM — Cynthia Goodno Ayers was promoted to assistant vice president of Loan Administration at The Citizens National Bank. In her new role, Goodno Ayers is responsible for the overall supervision, coordination and implementation of all loan department functions.
She joined the bank as loan administrator in October 2010. She has been employed in the financial lending area since 2005. In her previous banking experience, she worked as a senior credit analyst and was instrumental in launching a fully operational and compliant commercial lending unit.
She earned her MBA, graduating Summa Cum Laude, from Bryant University, Smithfield, R.I. She received her bachelor’s in business administration, graduating Summa Cum Laude, from Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic.
She is a member of the Putnam Business Association. She initiated and chairs the bank’s internal Wellness Committee, which supports employee participation in several local community jog/walk/ride events for charity. She and her family live in Pomfret.
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Dividend declared
PUTNAM — The Board of Directors of Citizens National Bancorp, Inc. announced the payment of the second quarter dividend. A cash dividend of $0.10 per share has been declared to shareholders of record on April 26, 2013, and payable on May 13.
Citizens National Bancorp Inc. is a one-bank holding company which owns The Citizens National Bank headquartered in Putnam, with branch offices in Thompson, Woodstock, Killingly, and Brooklyn. The bank assets are currently in excess of $367 million.
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Then
This is Day Kimball Hospital on Rt. 44 around 1900. Putnam Town Crier file photos.
& Now
This is Day Kimball Hospital today.
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Award Winners
May 26 Putnam Bank held its annual Award’s Banquet and recognized employees for their outstanding efforts and service. Longevity awards went to: Five years: Lori Bannister, Tammy Chabot, Nancy Fuqua, Vinny Mazzarella, Elaine Reynolds & Melissa Stedman; 10 years: Jennifer Hudock & Kenneth Vassar; 15 years: Kim Conroy, Vicki Kirkconnell, Sandra Lisee & Carla Patient and 20 years: Patricia Chaput. Courtesy photo.
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Quiet Corner
Credit Union,
Charter Oak
apply for
merger
PUTNAM — Charter Oak Federal Credit Union and Quiet Corner Community Credit Union, Inc. have filed an application with regulators for the merger of Quiet Corner’s operations into Charter Oak, which would provide Charter Oak with additional members, assets and growth opportunities in the upper portions of Windham County.
The proposed merger of the Putnam-based Quiet Corner credit union needs federal and state regulatory approval, as well as approval by Quiet Corner’s membership. The merger would create Charter Oak’s 13th branch in New London and Windham counties.
“Quiet Corner is a true community-focused credit union,” said Brian A. Orenstein, Charter Oak’s CEO. “It serves an important growth area for us, and its Putnam operations would provide the perfect complement to our existing Windham County branches in Dayville and Willimantic.”
The proposed merger would provide Quiet Corner members with access to Charter Oak’s extensive branch network in New London and Windham counties. It would also offer them a broader range of products and services, from long-term certificates of deposit, to debit and ATM cards, VISA cards, real estate loans, member business loans, electronic banking services, and investment and insurance services.
Audrey Lefevre, Quiet Corner’s manager/treasurer, would continue to lead Charter Oak’s new operations at the Putnam branch.
Quiet Corner Community Credit Union, Inc., 107 Providence St., was established in 1955 and serves members within the Putnam, Thompson, Grosvenordale, Pomfret and Woodstock areas. It has assets of $1.5 million and serves 611 members. Charter Oak, with assets of $764 million, already has a strong presence in Windham County, with more than 11,800 members.