June 28th, 2011
Even though the weather was a little less than perfect last Friday afternoon, that didn’t stop customers from stopping by our branch offices to enjoy a Hot Dog and Soda at our 15th Annual Hot Dog Day celebrating First Savings’ 89th Anniversary.
According to the Official Hot Dog Meter, 999 of the tasty morsels were devoured during the three hours of serving! That works out to be 333 per hour and 5.55 dogs per minute…pretty impressive!
Thanks to everyone who stopped by to say hello and mark you calendars for next year’s special 90th Anniversary Hot Dog Day on Friday June 22, 2012…we’re planning some extras to mark the occasion!
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June 21st, 2011
Mark your calendar!
For the fifteenth consecutive year, customers of First Savings are invited to have a hot dog and soda on Friday, June 24 in celebration of the bank’s anniversary. “This is just a small token of appreciation to our customers,” said Fred Schea, president and chief executive officer of the bank. “We’re very fortunate to have such a large base of loyal customers in the communities that we serve, and this is an opportunity to thank them for the trust and confidence that they have shown us.”
The free hotdogs and beverages will be available at all ten bank branch locations of First Savings and will be prepared and served by bank officers and staff members from 3:00p.m. to 6:00p.m. “Our annual Hot Dog Day is just one way our staff comes together with management to interact and thank all of our customers.” Founded on June 22, 1922, this year marks the financial institution’s 89th anniversary.
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June 3rd, 2011
Special Alert
SUBJECT: Fraudulent E-Mails Claiming to Be From the FDIC Summary: E-mails that claim to be from the FDIC are reportedly in circulation. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) has received numerous reports of fraudulent e-mails that have the appearance of being from the FDIC. The e-mails appear to be sent from various “@fdic.gov” e-mail addresses, such as “subscriptions@fdic.gov,” “alert@fdic.gov,” or “accounts@fdic.gov.” They have subject lines that read: “FDIC: Your business account” or “FDIC: About Your Business Account.”
The e-mails are addressed to “Business Customer” or “Business Owner” and state “We have important information about your bank” or “…financial institution.” They then ask recipients to “Please click here to find details.” They conclude with, “This includes information on the acquiring bank (if applicable), how your accounts and loans are affected, and how vendors can file claims against the receivership.”
These e-mails and the link included are fraudulent and were not sent by the FDIC. Recipients should consider the intent of these e-mails as an attempt to collect personal or confidential information, or to load malicious software onto end users’ computers. Recipients should NOT access the link provided within the body of the e-mails and should NOT, under any circumstances, provide any personal financial information through this media. Financial institutions and consumers should be aware that other subject lines and modifications to the e-mails may occur over time. The FDIC does not directly contact consumers in this manner nor does the FDIC request personal financial information from consumers.
For your reference, FDIC Special Alerts may be accessed from the FDIC’s Website at www.fdic.gov/news/news/SpecialAlert/2011/index.html. To learn how to automatically receive FDIC Special Alerts through email, please visit www.fdic.gov/about/subscriptions/index.html. Questions related to federal deposit insurance or consumer issues should be submitted to the FDIC using an online form that can be accessed at http://www2.fdic.gov/starsmail/index.asp.
Sandra L. Thompson Director Division of Supervision and Consumer Protection
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