CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE – Sturdy Savings Bank recently presented the Citizens/Veterans Advisory Council (CVAC) with the bank’s 2017 annual employee’s donation.
The employee’s donation amount of $7,000 will be used to help homeless veterans find permanent housing. Every year, Sturdy Savings Bank employees select a local non-profit organization for which to collect monetary donations. The CVAC is a team of veteran and citizen volunteers dedicated to making a difference in the lives of veterans and their families in Cape May County. They assist veterans who return from deployment or combat with immediate assistance, as well as offering guidance for a variety of long-term needs.
The annual donation was presented by Sturdy Savings Bank President and CEO Gerald L. Reeves and Sturdy Savings Bank Senior Vice President and Director of Human Resources Trina McSorley, on behalf of the employees.
Sturdy Savings Bank serves Cape May County and the City of Somers Point at 13 branches located in Avalon, Cape May, Cape May Court House, Dennisville, North Cape May, North Wildwood, Ocean City, Rio Grande, Somers Point, Stone Harbor, Tuckahoe and Wildwood Crest.
Sturdy Savings Bank, Member FDIC, was built on a simple principle: serving the community. Their mission remains the same ~ over 95 years later. Sturdy employees are committed to neighborhood service. You’ll find them where it matters most: your little league fields, senior citizen centers, schools, firehouses and churches. They’ll be at the AARP luncheons, the local symphony concerts and the food pantry fundraisers. Sturdy has grown from a small-town savings and loan association to a local, full service bank that understands there is no place like “home,” and they are dedicated to their role as a community neighbor, partner and leader.
For more information about the CVAC, visit http://cvaccapemay.com/.
For more information about Sturdy Savings Bank, visit www.SturdyOnline.com or call (609) 463-5220.
Sturdy Savings Bank, Member FDIC is an Equal Housing Lender.
West Cape May – The amount of TV shows airing is getting out of hand. Less movies are being produced today than ever before. Instead, people are glued to watching shows that most people never heard of.
