Cincinnati.Com
NKY.COM  |  ENQUIRER  |  CIN WEEKLY  |  Classifieds  |  Cars  |  Homes  |  Jobs  |  Help
Currently:
59°F
Cloudy
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 18, 2002

Peoples Bank names chairman


Board seeks to improve monitoring

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

        Intending to keep a closer eye on daily operations because of its ties to the Erpenbeck Co., Peoples Bank of Northern Kentucky has named a board chairman for the first time in its 10-year history.

        John Yeager, a founding member of the bank and a Peoples board member since it opened in 1992, was elected chairman at a special board meeting earlier this week.

        His appointment comes about a month after the FBI began investigating the Erpenbeck Co., an Edgewood-based home builder, for possible bank fraud. Peoples has said the company deposited checks made payable to other banks into its own account. No charges have been filed.

        Mr. Yeager, president of Ashley Development Inc., said his duties will include acting as a liaison between the board and the bank's president, Merwin Grayson.

        He said that will help ensure that the board is kept more aware of the bank's day-to-day operations, and of the bank president's duties and actions. It will also give the board greater oversight over bank, with assets of $209 million and eight branches.

        Since the Erpenbeck Co. fiasco began, the Peoples board has maintained that there were many dealings that the board members were not made aware of until after they happened.

        “This will help us better stay on top of things and provide us additional oversight of the bank, including such things as lending,” Mr. Yeager said.

        He said the bank has changed its check-cashing procedure so that all commercial checks are properly endorsed before being deposited.

       



Fed to end discount rate break
Companies doing more with less
Federated chief rebuts prognosis
Fingerhut sale still possible
- Peoples Bank names chairman
Procter leaving Chemed
Ex-employees note Baldwin anniversary
Lebanon Plastics sold to Michigan firm
Demand for U.S. goods offsets high price of oil
Duncan: 'Destroy' was never said
Fast-food giant now known as Yum
HIGGINS: Personal Finance
Portman to talk on retirement legislation
Rate report
Savvy Strategies
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.