Cincinnati.Com
NKY.COM  |  ENQUIRER  |  CIN WEEKLY  |  Classifieds  |  Cars  |  Homes  |  Jobs  |  Help
Currently:
27°F
Clear
Weather | Traffic
The Enquirer
HOME
NEWS
ENTERTAINMENT
SPORTS
REDS
BENGALS
LOCAL GUIDE
MULTIMEDIA
ARCHIVES
SEARCH
 
 TODAY'S ENQUIRER 
 Front Page 
 Local News 
 Sports 
-- Business 
 Editorials 
 Tempo 
 Home Style 
 Travel 
 Health 
 Technology 
 Weather 
 Back Issues 
 Search 
 Subscribe 

 SPORTS 
 Bearcats 
 Bengals 
 High School 
 Reds 
 Xavier 

 VIEWPOINTS 
 Jim Borgman 
 Columnists 
 Readers' views 

 ENTERTAINMENT 
 Movies 
 Dining 
 Horoscopes 
 Lottery Results 
 Local Events 
 Video Games 

 CINCINNATI.COM 
 Giveaways 
 Maps/Directions 
 Send an E-Postcard 
 Coupons 
 Visitor's Guide 
 Web Directory 

 CLASSIFIEDS 
 Jobs 
 Cars 
 Homes 
 General 
 Place an ad 

 HELP 
 Feedback 
 Subscribe 
 Search 
 Newsroom Directory 



 
Saturday, May 11, 2002

Undaunted, bank opens new branch


Peoples expands into Campbell Co. despite Erpenbeck ties

By Jeff McKinney, jmckinney@enquirer.com
The Cincinnati Enquirer

        HIGHLAND HEIGHTS — Peoples Bank of Northern Kentucky, trying to move forward despite being tied to a financial fiasco with an Edgewood home builder, opened its first Campbell County branch Friday.

        The branch, just south of Northern Kentucky University on U.S. 27, is No.8 for the $209 million-asset bank serving Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties.

        The opening comes as Crestview Hills-based Peoples finds itself in a crisis because of its ties to home builder Erpenbeck Co. Erpenbeck is under federal investigation for suspected bank fraud. And Peoples is the target of an investigation by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

        The new branch shows Peoples Bank's desire to try to continue operating business as normal, expand and better serve existing customers and attract new ones, officials said.

        “The business has maintained, despite this problem. We plan to be here for a while,” bank spokesman Joe Bride said. “Though we are victims of Erpenbeck, too, we're going to continue to serve our existing and potential customers the best we can.”

Related stories:
Erpenbeck accused in felony theft case

       



P&G's global profits on rise
Springboro students win Stock Market Game
- Undaunted, bank opens new branch
Beechmont Mall redevelopment will take time
French-American council achieves associate status
New Power services may no longer be option in Cincinnati
Restaurant would be welcome
Andersen partner discounts shredding
Greenspan has advice for banks
S&P drops WorldCom rating to junk status
Stanley reincorporation re-vote
Wednesday stock rally proves a short ride
Wholesale prices tumble
HIGGINS: Personal Finance
Rate report
Business Digest
Tristate Summary
What's the Buzz?

 

Latest Headline News
Updated Every 30 Minutes
BUSINESS NEWS

U.S. Rises in Auto Reliability Ratings

Congolese Shun Own Currency for Dollars

Delta Air Lines Posts $52M Profit in 3Q

Prepared Holiday Meals Up in Popularity

Christmas Returns to Wal-Mart Marketing


Cincinnati.Com
Search our site by keyword:  
Search also: News | Jobs | Homes | Cars | Classifieds | Obits | Coupons | Events | Dining
Movies/DVDs | Video Games | Hotels | Golf | Visitor's Guide | Maps/Directions | Yellow Pages

  CINCINNATI.COM  |  NKY.COM  |  ENQUIRER  |  CIN WEEKLY  |  Classifieds  |  Cars  |  Homes  |  Jobs  |  Help


Search | Questions/help | News tips | Letters to the editors | Subscribe
Newspaper advertising | Web advertising | Place a classified | Circulation

Copyright 1995-2007. The Cincinnati Enquirer, a Gannett Co. Inc. newspaper.
Use of this site signifies agreement to terms of service updated 12/19/2002.