Brought to You By LaSalle | The Bank That Works
In This Issue
May/June 2000



Welcome

Sensible
savings tips

Direct deposit

Housing trends

Volunteering opportunities

Interactive quiz

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Save time and effort with direct deposit

D o you ever wish there were more hours in a day? How much time would you need to get everything done you need to do today?

conceptual image of a direct deposit going from the payroll department to the bank

At LaSalle, we can't add more hours to your day, but we can free up the time you spend traveling to and from the bank -- so you can spend time on more important things.

By having your payroll checks and government payments sent electronically to your LaSalle checking or savings account, you'll not only save time, but you can relax knowing your money will always get to the bank, even when you can't.

Practical benefits
Direct deposit offers many benefits, including:

  • No lost or stolen checks
  • Your funds are immediately available
  • Payment is always on time
  • Your funds are secure

Applying is easy
If you're like most people and you have too many things to do and too little time, why not use direct deposit to simplify your life? To get started, visit your local LaSalle branch or call 1-800-697-3300.

Direct deposit facts

Did you know that ...

  • The Social Security Administration began using direct deposit in 1976.
  • It costs the Treasury Department 42 cents to cut a check, and a direct deposit costs approximately 2 cents.
  • Over 56 percent of all United States workers use direct deposit.
  • In 1998, consumers deposited $2,172 billion electronically.

Source: National Automated Clearinghouse Association, 1999.

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