Carol, have fun in Flint, but you may need to resend this to the right list <smile> Don Barrett Section 508 Coordinator U.S. Department of Education (202)-205-8245 don.barrett@xxxxxx -----Original Message----- From: moneytalks-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:moneytalks-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Carol Holland Sent: Thursday, March 23, 2006 1:48 PM To: moneytalks@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [moneytalks] Re: Print checks? I have just heard from my friend that she will bring me to Flint on Saturday. I had thought I wouldn't get to go, but am so glad I can now. Can't wait to see all of you! I hope Janice and Shirley will be there. Love, Carol ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bob Ray" <rayrj@xxxxxxxxx> To: <moneytalks@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2005 8:53 AM Subject: [moneytalks] Re: Print checks? >I do business size checks in my HP printer in the normal tray. Granted it > isn't easy to get it all the way in there but it can be done. > > Bob > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "PAMELA RADER" <PRADER@xxxxxxx> > To: <moneytalks@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2005 8:38 AM > Subject: [moneytalks] Re: Print checks? > > > Yes. > > > > Pamela Rader, TECHNICAL SUPPORT > American Printing House For The Blind > 1839 Frankfort Ave. > Louisville, KY 40206 > > PHONE: 1-800-223-1839, Ext. 307 > > >>>> b.j.jones@xxxxxxxxxxx 09/20/05 10:08PM >>> > Is it necessary to use an envelope feeder to print the business size > and > raised line checks? > -- > Barbara Jones > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: moneytalks-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > [mailto:moneytalks-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of TERRIE TERLAU > Sent: Wednesday, September 14, 2005 8:24 AM > To: moneytalks@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [moneytalks] Re: Print checks? > > > Andy, > Instead of Quicken-type checks which are pricy, there are two > alternatives, > one costing very little more than wallet checks. 1. Most banks sell a > business-sized check in a check-book. This check is almost as big as a > business envelope. It usually does not have a stub to tear off. Its > fields > are just farther apart. This check option allows you to keep track of > check > number yourself because remaining checks stay in the book. > > 2. A more costly, but neat, option is the large print, raised-line > check. > This is the same size as the business check above, but has raised lines > and > raised print. Money Talks supports this as well. These checks are in a > book. > Most banks have them, but they don't know it until you go through the > bank's > big book of check types and styles with them ? and then they are amazed > to > find it there. It is a more expensive option, though. > > Personally, I don't like the 3-to-a-page checks because I have to keep > track > of partial pages of checks when I write only one. However, a number of > people, some on this list, find such checks to work well. > > Terrie > > > Mary T. (Terrie) Terlau, Ph.D. > Adult Life Project Leader > Department of Educational and Technical Research > American Printing House for the Blind > 1839 Frankfort Ave. > Louisville, KY 40206 > Phone: (502) 899-2381 > Toll-free: (800) 223-1839 ext. 381 > Fax: (502) 899-2269 > Email: tterlau@xxxxxxx > > > > > > > > > > >