Author: Chelsea Culp

FNB Bank is pleased to announce the recent promotion of officers at the Annual Meeting of the Board. During the meeting, the Board of Directors promoted Annie Suiter and Beth Hood to Assistant Vice President.

Annie has 24 years of banking experience and currently serves as a Mortgage Loan Officer for FNB. Annie is a 1996 graduate of Graves County High School. She currently serves on the Graves County Board of Realtors and has previously been involved with the Graves County High School Mentoring Program. She currently resides in Sedalia with her fiancé, Jamison. Annie has three children: Bailey, Bryce and Jett.

Beth Hood has 7 years of banking experience and currently serves as a Mortgage Loan Officer for FNB. Beth is a 2002 graduate of Graves County High School and a 2012 graduate of Mid-Continent University, where she obtained a bachelor’s degree in Business Management. Beth is a graduate of the Paducah Chamber Leadership Class #35. She resides in Mayfield with her husband, John, and their two children, Lilly and Ella.

FNB Bank, founded in 1875, is one of the oldest banks in the state of Kentucky with assets exceeding 650 million.  FNB ranks among the highest in the nation in the area of safety and soundness. FNB is a 2021 and 2022 ‘Best Places to Work in Kentucky’ Small Business Category Award Winner.  The bank currently has nine locations located in Graves, McCracken, Calloway and Trigg County, with another office coming soon in 2022 in Marshall County.  FNB is Member FDIC and an Equal Housing Lender.

FNB is happy to announce the addition of a new walk-up ATM at the WK&T Technology Park, located at 100 WK&T Technology Drive, Building 300 (near the gazebo between WK&T and FNB’s administrative office buildings).  The ATM is a cash disbursing only machine and FNB customers will not incur any transaction charges to use the machine with their FNB debit cards.

“With the recent influx of new tenants at the WK&T Technology Park following the December 10^th tornado, and with the addition of Carr’s Café, we wanted to fulfill a need for our customers and community,” stated Sally Hopkins, FNB President & CEO.  “We are happy that WK&T proposed the idea to offer the ATM to their growing campus and we hope it will provide an added convenience to those who work and live in Northern Graves County.”

FNB Bank, founded in 1875, is one of the oldest banks in the state of Kentucky with assets exceeding 650 million.  FNB ranks among the highest in the nation in the area of safety and soundness. FNB is a 2021 and 2022 ‘Best Places to Work in Kentucky’ Small Business Category Award Winner.  The bank currently has nine locations located in Graves, McCracken, Calloway and Trigg County, with another office coming soon in 2022 in Marshall County.  FNB is Member FDIC and an Equal Housing Lender.

FNB Bank is proud to announce that they have donated over $9,000 back to Mayfield and Graves County Schools through their Spirit Debit Card Program. These donations to the school systems are a result of FNB’s 1st quarter 2022 Spirit Debit Card Reward Program.

“We are proud to offer our exclusive FNB Spirit Debit Card Program to our local schools,” stated Brooke Wiles, FNB Marketing Director.  “Our customers have pride in knowing that they are making a difference in the lives of our youth by simply swiping their Spirit Debit Cards at the checkout.  The donated funds allow the school systems the opportunity to do more for their students and staff, which is an invaluable asset to our community.”

The FNB Spirit Debit Card Rewards Program allows FNB and their customers the opportunity to give back to their local schools when they use their FNB debit card.  FNB currently offers Spirit Debit Cards for Mayfield, Graves County and Trigg County Schools.  The Spirit Card works like a traditional debit card and for each signature-based transaction (not using your PIN), FNB donates $0.10 to the corresponding school.  The tracking process is hassle free for the card holder, as FNB does all the tracking and submits the check to each school on a quarterly basis.  The donated funds are utilized at the school’s discretion.

In 2021, FNB donated over $93,000 to their participating schools through the Spirit Debit Card Program.  To learn more about the Spirit Debit Card Program, stop by your nearest FNB Office or visit www.GrowWithFNB.com.

FNB Bank, founded in 1875, is one of the oldest banks in the state of Kentucky with assets exceeding 650 million.  FNB ranks among the highest in the nation in the area of safety and soundness. FNB is a 2021 and 2022 ‘Best Places to Work in Kentucky’ Small Business Category Award Winner.  The bank currently has nine locations located in Graves, McCracken, Calloway and Trigg County, with another office coming soon in 2022 in Marshall County.  FNB is Member FDIC and an Equal Housing Lender.

FNB Bank is proud to announce that Jenna Denfip has joined FNB as the Marshall County Market Leader. Jenna brings with her more than 29 years of banking experience having served in various roles including Consumer Lender, Branch Manager and Assistant Vice President.

“We are very excited to have Jenna join our Marshall County team,” stated Trent Lovett, Marshall County Market President. “Her many years of banking experience and community involvement in Marshall County will be a huge asset to FNB.”

Jenna is a graduate of Reidland High School and Paducah Community College and attended Murray State University. Jenna is actively involved with the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce and Marcella’s Kitchen. She was a previous board member of the Marshall County Safe Home as well as various booster clubs. Jenna and her husband, Ricky, reside in Benton. They have two children, Ashley and Elin.

FNB Bank, founded in 1875, is one of the oldest banks in the state of Kentucky with assets exceeding 650 million.  FNB ranks among the highest in the nation in the area of safety and soundness. FNB is a 2021 and 2022 ‘Best Places to Work in Kentucky’ Small Business Category Award Winner.  The bank currently has nine locations located in Graves, McCracken, Calloway and Trigg County, with another office coming soon in 2022 in Marshall County.  FNB is Member FDIC and an Equal Housing Lender.

FNB Bank is proud to announce that Andrew McGlenon has joined FNB as a Business Banking Officer. Andrew brings with him more than 17 years of banking experience having served in various roles including Regional Manager, CRE Specialist and Business Banking Relationship Manager.

“Andrew is an exciting addition to our FNB Team,” stated Ike Nichols, McCracken County Market President. “His experience, professionalism and passion to serve fit perfectly with FNB’s values. We are eager for Andrew to begin serving the business community and provide a noticeably better banking experience in the McCracken County market.”

McGlenon is a graduate of Capella University with a Master of Business Administration with a specialization in Finance. Andrew currently serves as Secretary for the Salvation Army of Paducah Advisory Board as well as the Paducah-McCracken County Convention Center Treasurer. Andrew resides in Paducah with his wife, Sherry, and their children, Hunter and Kaitlynn.

FNB Bank, founded in 1875, is one of the oldest banks in the state of Kentucky with assets exceeding 650 million.  FNB ranks among the highest in the nation in the area of safety and soundness. FNB is a 2021 and 2022 ‘Best Places to Work in Kentucky’ Small Business Category Award Winner.  The bank currently has nine locations located in Graves, McCracken, Calloway and Trigg County, with another office coming soon in 2022 in Marshall County.  FNB is member FDIC and an Equal Housing Lender.

On December 10, 2021, a devastating tornado hit Mayfield, KY and left an everlasting impact on our community. While the tornado was catastrophic, many good things have come out of the rubble such as organizations like Homes and Hope for Kentucky.

The focus of the Homes and Hope organization is to assist in the long-term disaster recovery of Mayfield and Graves County by rebuilding homes for those that had little or no insurance and fall below the average median income for the area. Its ultimate mission is to give families new hope in the community.

Many groups and individuals have collaborated with Homes and Hope to assist in its initiative through the donation of labor, skills, time, material, and money. The Homes and Hope mission is ongoing and requires continuous funding to allow the organization to purchase building materials and pay construction costs for each home built. The labor is provided by volunteer organizations, including ACTS, an Amish organization from Indiana and Christian Public Services.

Three local banks, First Kentucky Bank, Independence Bank, and FNB Bank, have all stepped up to help. They will combine their monetary resources, along with funds from the Mayfield Graves Tornado Relief Fund, to provide financing for a new house, which will benefit a local family that was directly impacted by the December 10^th tornado.

The Mayfield Graves Tornado Relief Fund was established from the numerous donations that flooded in from all over the country to help with our community’s relief efforts. This organization is designating $30,000 towards the rebuild of a home.

First Kentucky, Independence, and FNB, will help further that donation by matching the $30,000.  Each bank will make an individual donation of $10,000. The donations will be given to Homes and Hope for KY and will cover a portion of the funds necessary to build a new house, which is approximately $104,000 in total.

Homeowners also contribute towards the cost if they are able and typically include a portion of the FEMA or insurance payments they received. In addition, the Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati provides a grant of up to $20,000 per home that helps offset the cost of building.

“One thing we all have in common is a love for this community and the desire to help rebuild it. We all want to see Mayfield thrive again, and we know that will take a collaborative effort. We have wonderful partners from our community, as we see today with our local banks, and from farther away. We could not bring this hope to families without the partnership of volunteer organizations like Mennonite Disaster Services which is the lead on this project. We appreciate all those that continue to support our efforts financially and believe in our community. Being able to help a family have a home again is a great honor and a step in the right direction to making Mayfield whole again,” expressed Heather Nesler, Homes and Hope Board Co-Chair.

To apply for a home, donate, or learn more, please visit homesandhopeforky.com, email homesandhopeforky@gmail.com, or call 270-540-7070.

To learn more about the Mayfield Graves Tornado Relief fund, visit mayfieldgravesstrong.org.  Donations and requests for assistance can also be made through their site.

About FNB Bank, Inc.

FNB Bank, founded in 1875, is one of the oldest banks in the state of Kentucky with assets exceeding 650 million.  FNB ranks among the highest in the nation in the area of safety and soundness. FNB is a 2021 and 2022 ‘Best Places to Work in Kentucky’ Small Business Category Award Winner.  The bank currently has nine locations located in Graves, McCracken, Calloway and Trigg County, with another office coming soon in 2022 in Marshall County.  FNB is member FDIC and an Equal Housing Lender.

FNB Bank is pleased to announce that a check was presented for $65,000 from funds donated to the general FNB Disaster Recovery Fund to the Mayfield Graves Tornado Relief Fund organization. The Mayfield Graves Tornado Relief Fund is a 501-C3 non-profit organization dedicated to the post-tornado recovery efforts in Mayfield and Graves County.

“FNB is thankful for the many generous donations that were contributed to our Disaster Recovery Fund following the tornado that left our community devastated,” stated Sally Hopkins, FNB Bank President and CEO. “After much consideration, we feel that the Mayfield Graves Tornado Relief Fund and those who are involved within this organization know the needs of our community best and will utilize the $65,000 to maximize the positive impact on those in need in our community.”

The Mayfield Graves Tornado Relief Fund board members include Mayfield Mayor Kathy O’Nan, Graves County Sherriff Jon Hayden, Graves County Judge Executive Jesse Perry, Retired Judge Tim Stark, and others heavily involved with the recovery efforts in Mayfield-Graves County. The organization utilizes a screening process to determine who will qualify for relief funds. The funds are currently being used to provide up to a $1,000 allowance for those who need vehicle repairs or a new vehicle due to tornado damage. They are also using funds to build numerous houses for tornado victims through the Homes and Hope for Kentucky organization.

The week following the devastating tornado, FNB established three accounts to benefit those who were impacted by the disaster. Two of the accounts were opened to benefit students and families of Mayfield Independent School and Graves County Schools who were impacted by the disaster and the corresponding funds for each account are controlled and dispersed by school employees. The general FNB Disaster Recovery Fund is still accepting donations and any funds received will continue to be given to non-profit organizations serving our local communities. Donations can be made online at FNB Bank Establishes Tornado Recovery Funds.

FNB Bank, founded in 1875, is one of the oldest banks in the state of Kentucky with assets exceeding 650 million.  FNB ranks among the highest in the nation in the area of safety and soundness. FNB is a 2021 and 2022 ‘Best Places to Work in Kentucky’ Small Business Category Award Winner.  The bank currently has nine locations located in Graves, McCracken, Calloway and Trigg County, with another office coming soon in 2022 in Marshall County.  FNB is member FDIC and an Equal Housing Lender.