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Show THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday March Scholarships for Navajos 1982 marks a decade that the of Higher Navajo Department Education has been awarding scholarships to Navajo students. Since the consolidation of the Navajo Trust Fund and the Higher Education Program in January of the Navajo Nation has 1972, awarded numerous scholarships; more than 23,886 students will have been granted assistance by the end of this fiscal year. Of 11, 1982 - Page 14 these, 2,375 Navajo students will have graduated from 500 colleges and universities located within the continental United States. .To signify this accompthe lishment, Department of Education wishes to Higher create a poster which will be used as a logo on various publications representing the Department. Winners will be awarded the following prizes: first $300; second, $200; third $150 and four honorable mention at $50 each. Children in grades Kindergarten through 12 with a Certificate of. Indian Blood (CIB)are eligible; also Navajo undergraduates and graduate students who are attending full-tipost secondary institutions accredited by any of the six regional me accrediting offices may parti- cipate. All Department of Higher Education employees and their families are excluded. Only one entry per student is allowed; entries should be or mailed and must be hand-carri- ed received by the Department of Higher Education no later than Friday, April 30 at 5 p.m. Winners in the four categories will be selected by an independent of judging committee composed artists Navajo professional final. be will decision whose Winners will be notified by mail, along with school officials who be requested to be present 0n Saturday, May 8 at the Navajo Tribal Museum in the Navajo Arts and Crafts Building located in There Window. Rock, Arizona. to a family will be only one prize household. All entries must be submitted a 14X16 inch illustrated board; also include a 3 X 5 inch entry on blank with name, address, zip code) telephone (in-clud- ing number and school. The top fifteen posters will be on display at the Navajo Tribal Museum gallery. All winning posters will become the property of the Department of Higher EdDivision of Navajo ucation, Education. All entries must be received by Friday, April 30, 1982, at 5 p.m. No entries will be considered after this date. Mail or deliver entries to The Department of Higher Education, P.O. S Window Rock, Drawer Arizona 86515, (602) 871-55- 44 or 5545. i on my K SA ... and my contributions can be made automatically. First Security, you dont have to pay the entire annual sum in one payment, although that is certainly an option. You can also make periodic deposits every month, or double up on deposits, whatever is most convenient for you. Monthly, by payroll deduction or automatic transfer. The more you save, the more interest youll earn. We can arrange it your way. At AND ITS ALL TAX-DEFERRE- SEE HOW YOUR IRA SAVINGS GROW You pay no fees and your funds are insured. There is substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. D Every dollar you contribute to your IRA fund each year can be deducted from your Federal Taxable Income. And all the interest that First untii you Security pays you is also withdraw the money. tax-deferr- ed Open your account today per annum, current fixed rate, for a period of 18 months. Minimum opening deposit of $500. Additions in any amount, or choose from three 14 other IRA savings plans. FOtrsE These tables are based on the assumption that one contribution of the amount specified is made annually at the beginning of each tax year and that the interest accumulates and is compounded quarterly. DOUBLE the dollar figures above for married couples (if both work) who together contribute $2,000each ($4,000 total) annually. INCREASE amounts by fora married couple (with a non- - working spouse) who contribute $2,250 annually. one-eigh- EJamCss Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. Each depositors account is insured to $100,000 by FDIC. th |