Three Employee Promotions
Savings Bank of Walpole is proud to announce that Ciana Willette, Deborah Cannon, and Christine Ruszkowski have been promoted to new and existing positions at the Bank.
Ciana Willette was recently promoted to Teller Trainer and Admin Coordinator in the Retail Operations Department. In this role, she supports training and operational processes to ensure the Retail team stays current with policies and procedures.
Christine Ruszkowski has been promoted to Junior Credit Analyst in the Commercial Lending Department. In this role, she supports credit analysis for potential business loans and helps ensure current borrowers remain in compliance.
Deb Cannon has accepted the new role of Administrative Support Assistant. In this newly created position, she will provide key support to the mortgage lending team and serve as the primary support and contact for several areas within the organization.
“We’re thrilled for Ciana, Christine, and Deb on their new roles,” said Mark Bodin, President of Savings Bank of Walpole. “Each of these talented professionals was selected from a competitive pool of candidates and we are so excited to be able to promote from within. As existing SBW employees, they have already demonstrated exceptional dedication, experience, and a strong commitment to both the Bank and our community. We’re confident they’ll continue to bring great value to our organization in their new positions.”
With assets totaling $790 million, the Bank offers a wide range of financial products, including services to individuals, businesses and organizations. The Bank is affiliated with NH Mutual Bancorp, further enhancing the quality products and services it provides to customers. The Bank is a partner of the NHTrust1 brand to better serve customers by providing localized trust and wealth management products and services. Savings Bank of Walpole is an equal housing lender, and member of the FDIC. For more information call (603) 352-1822.
1Products and services made available through NHTrust are not insured by FDIC or any other agency of the United States and are not deposits or obligations or guaranteed by the Bank and may lose value.
