California Educator

April 2014

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JOSE RIOS, Desert Sands Teachers Associ- ation, was recognized for his dedication and commitment to the Hispanic community. He became a teacher after serving as a coun- selor in the Indio juvenile justice system. Determined to stop discrimination and expand access to quality education for his students, he describes his students as "my closest collaborators and my best teachers." COLLEEN BRINER-SCHMIDT, Unified Association of Conejo Teachers, has advocat- ed for women and g irls since she was told admitting her to an honors English prog ram was a waste of time since she was "just going to get married and ha ve ba bies, and ef f orts to teach her would be wasted." She ser ves as a role model f or countless students, encoura g ing g irls to pursue ma th and science-rela ted fields. KRISTY ORONA-RAMIREZ, Alvord Educators Association, is an award-winning author who successfully promoted American Indian and Mexican Indian educational opportunities. Kristy was targeted by anti-immigrant groups Human Rights Award winners (from left) Melanie Tanseco, Colleen Briner-Schmidt, Jose Rios, Kristy Orona-Ramirez and Lori Clock, with CTA Secretary-Treasurer Mikki Cichocki-Semo, President Dean Vogel and Vice President Eric Heins. THIS YEAR'S HONOREES: M E M B E R S F R O M Thousand Oaks, Riverside, La Quinta, La Mirada and Monterey earned kudos for their outstanding dedication to promoting and protecting human and civil rights. The prestigious Human Rights Awards were presented at CTA's annual Equity and Human Rights Conference. CTA Human Rights Awards honorees California educators making a difference after reading a poem for a syndicated broad- cast and was ultimately transferred as the school district caved to pressure. New district leadership has returned her to her original school where she continues her advocacy. LORI CLOCK, Teachers Association of Nor- walk-La Mirada, advocates for children both here and overseas. A staunch supporter of By Grace Children's Home in Ngong, Ken ya, she expanded her ef f orts in tha t countr y to provide medical care and facilities f or AIDS pa tients. She started the SOS (Smiles Overseas) Club to get her own fifth-g raders and school community involved. Last year, Lori's students filled 138 Love Packs f or Ken yan children. MELANIE TANSECO, Monterey Bay Teachers Association, works primarily with children with autism spectrum disorders. She facilitates un- derstanding among her colleagues as well as school parents, breaking down barriers that too often isolate students with special needs from the rest of the school community. Profile 53 www.cta.org A P R I L 2 0 1 4 $100 NEW ACCOUNT BONUS To earn the $100 New Account Bonus, simply perform all of the following for two statement cycles, starting the month following your account opening: 1) 10 (ten) debit card transactions per statement cycle (PIN or signature-based, not including ATM transactions) 2) 1 (one) direct deposit or automatic debit/credit per statement cycle. This can include Bill Pay payments 3) Enroll in online banking and e-Documents 4) Provide a valid email address Open a New Account with Checking and Earn $100! TErMs AND CoNDITIoNs You must be a new member, 18 or older and reside in California. You are not eligible if you are a current owner or signer on a Provident Credit Union personal or business account or if you have been an owner or signer on a Provident Credit Union personal or busi- ness account within the last six months. One New Account Bonus per household/business. To be eligible, you must open one of the following checking accounts: Super Reward Checking, Provident Checking, Sim- ply Free Checking, or College Checking; all other checking accounts are not eligible for the bonus. The minimum balance for the Savings is $5.00. You must fund your Checking account within the first 60 days of account opening with a minimum deposit of $25. If you fail to fund your Checking account within the first 60 days you are no longer eligible for the New Account Bonus and your account(s) will be closed. In order to qualify for your New Account Bonus your account must be active and in good standing for two consecutive statement cycles following the month that your account is opened. Your account is deemed active by: (1) performing 10 (ten) debit card transactions per statement cycle (PIN or signature-based, not including ATM transactions), AND (2) performing 1 (one) direct deposit or auto- matic debit/credit per statement cycle. This can include Bill Pay pay- ments using Provident's online Bill Manager, AND (3) enrolling in online banking and e-Documents, AND (4) providing a valid e-mail address. If your account remains inactive after 90 days from account opening you are no longer eligible for the New Account Bonus. IMPORTANT: All transactions must be posted within the statement cycle which begins on the last business day of the previous month and ends on the second to last business day of the current month. Your account is in good standing if you: (1) demonstrate responsible account management—such as making regular deposits to bring your account to a positive end of day balance at least once every 30 days (including the payment of all credit union fees and charges); (2) avoid excessive overdrafts suggesting the use of Courtesy Pay as a continu- ing line of credit; (3) there are no legal orders, levies or liens against your account. New Account Bonus: We generally pay the New Account Bonus by crediting your Provident Credit Union Checking account within 120 days of account opening. We may report the value of the New Account Bonus to the IRS and any applicable taxes are the responsibility of the member. Choose the checking account that offers you more! (800) 632-4600 / providentcu.org Proudly endorsed by: © 3/2014 PCU Educator 04 Apr 2014 v2.3 int.indd 53 4/15/14 12:05 AM

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