Oregon State Credit Union Awards 10 Local Students With $2,500 Scholarships
'These exceptional students have contributed to their schools and communities, while learning good spending habits with their teen checking accounts,' said Gary Schuette II, President/CEO. 'We are proud to help them take the next step in their education.'
Members with teen checking accounts, who are graduating from high school and plan to attend a two- or four-year Oregon college or university in the fall, are eligible for the credit union's Tomorrow's Leaders Today scholarships each year. This year's winners have shown academic success, played sports, led school clubs, worked a variety of jobs, and volunteered in churches, food pantries, summer camps, animal rescue organizations, and other community groups.
'These exceptional students have contributed to their schools and communities, while learning good spending habits with their teen checking accounts,' said Gary Schuette II, President/CEO. 'We are proud to help them take the next step in their education.'
The 2025-26 scholarship winners are:
Emma Anderson, West Salem High School, attending Chemeketa Community College
Ariel Cooper, Falls City High School, attending Western Oregon University
Ella Gilder, West Albany High School, attending George Fox University
Janice Hellesto, Philomath High School, attending George Fox University
Colton Hruska, Philomath High School, attending Oregon State University
Quinten Layton, Newport High School, attending Chemeketa Community College
Andrew Louie, Corvallis High School, attending Oregon State University
Emma Moore, Dallas High School, attending Chemeketa Community College
Shaylyn Noble, Alsea Charter School, attending Eastern Oregon University
William Postlewait, Newport High School, attending Oregon State University Honors College
Oregon State Credit Union offers its Tomorrow's Leaders Today teen checking accounts and scholarships as part of its deep commitment to members and the community. Students ages 13-18 who are not yet enrolled in college can open teen accounts with no monthly service fee, no minimum balance, free online banking, free unlimited check writing, and free access to Oregon State Credit Union ATMs and phone tellers.
Committed to the health of the community, the credit union also supports local nonprofits, awards teacher grants, and empowers individuals through programs for first-time homebuyers, youth savings, financial education and fraud prevention.
About Oregon State Credit Union
Oregon State Credit Union is a member-owned, not-for-profit financial cooperative with an expanded field of membership now spanning 28 counties in Oregon and Clark and Skamania counties in Washington state. Founded in 1954 and guided by a passion for service, we are committed to delivering inclusive financial solutions that empower individuals and communities to thrive. Our competitively priced products and services are designed to meet the diverse needs of our members, providing exceptional value and personalized service. At Oregon State Credit Union, we believe in building amazing member trust and fostering financial well-being for all. Visit www.oregonstatecu.com today to learn why more than 150,000 member-owners put their trust in Oregon State Credit Union.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNBC
7 days ago
- CNBC
Nvidia CEO: If I were a 20-year-old again today, this is the field I would focus on in college
If Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang were a student today, he says he'd focus on the physical sciences. During a trip to Beijing on Wednesday, Huang was asked by a journalist: "If you are a 22-year-old version of Jensen [who] just graduated today in 2025 but with the same ambition, what would you focus on?" To that, the Nvidia CEO said: "For the young, 20-year-old Jensen, that's graduated now, he probably would have chosen ... more of the physical sciences than the software sciences," adding that he actually graduated two years early from college, at age 20. Physical science, as opposed to life science, is a broad branch that focuses on the study of non-living systems, including physics, chemistry, astronomy and earth sciences. Huang got his electrical engineering degree from Oregon State University in 1984 before earning his master's degree in electrical engineering from Stanford University in 1992, according to his LinkedIn profile. About a year later, in April 1993, Huang co-founded Nvidia with fellow engineers Chris Malachowsky and Curtis Priem over a meal at a Denny's restaurant in San Jose, California. Under Huang's leadership as CEO, the chipmaker has now become the world's most valuable company. Nvidia also became the world's first company to hit a $4 trillion market cap last week. Although Huang didn't explain why he says he'd study the physical sciences if he were a student again today, the tech founder has been very bullish on "Physical AI" or what he calls the "next wave." Over the past decade and a half, the world has moved through multiple phases of artificial intelligence, he explained in April at The Hill & Valley Forum in Washington, D.C. "Modern AI really came into consciousness about 12 to 14 years ago, when AlexNet came out and computer vision saw its big, giant breakthrough," Huang said at the forum. AlexNet was a computer model unveiled during a 2012 competition that demonstrated the ability of machines to recognize images using deep learning, helping spark the modern AI boom. This first wave is called 'Perception AI,' Huang said. Then, came the second wave called "Generative AI," "which is where the AI model has learned how to understand the meaning of the information but [also] translate it" into different languages, images, code and more. "We're now in this age called 'Reasoning AI'... where you now have AI that can understand, it can generate, [and] solve problems and recognize conditions that we've never seen before," he said. Artificial intelligence, in its current state, can solve problems using reasoning. "Reasoning AI allows you to produce a form of digital robots. We call them agentic AI," said Huang. These AI agents are essentially "digital workforce robots" capable of reasoning, he added. Today, AI agents are a key focus among many tech companies, such as Microsoft and Salesforce. Looking ahead, the next wave is "Physical AI," said Huang. "The next wave requires us to understand things like the laws of physics, friction, inertia, cause and effect," said Huang in Washington, D.C., in April. Physical reasoning abilities, such as the concept of object permanence — or the fact that objects continue to exist even if they're out of sight — will be big in this next phase of artificial intelligence, he said. Applications of physical reasoning include predicting outcomes, such as where a ball will roll, understanding how much force is needed to grip an object without damaging it and inferring the presence of a pedestrian behind a car. "And when you take that physical AI and then you put it into a physical object called a robot, you get robotics," he added. "This is really, really important for us now, because we're building plants and factories all over the United States." "So hopefully, in the next 10 years, as we build out this new generation of plants and factories, they're highly robotic and they're helping us deal with the severe labor shortage that we have all over the world," said Huang.
Business Wire
16-07-2025
- Business Wire
Oregon State Credit Union Awards 10 Local Students With $2,500 Scholarships
CORVALLIS, Ore.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oregon State Credit Union is pleased to announce it has awarded 10 local students with $2,500 college scholarships in recognition of their academic achievements, community involvement, extracurricular activities, and work experiences. 'These exceptional students have contributed to their schools and communities, while learning good spending habits with their teen checking accounts,' said Gary Schuette II, President/CEO. 'We are proud to help them take the next step in their education.' Members with teen checking accounts, who are graduating from high school and plan to attend a two- or four-year Oregon college or university in the fall, are eligible for the credit union's Tomorrow's Leaders Today scholarships each year. This year's winners have shown academic success, played sports, led school clubs, worked a variety of jobs, and volunteered in churches, food pantries, summer camps, animal rescue organizations, and other community groups. 'These exceptional students have contributed to their schools and communities, while learning good spending habits with their teen checking accounts,' said Gary Schuette II, President/CEO. 'We are proud to help them take the next step in their education.' The 2025-26 scholarship winners are: Emma Anderson, West Salem High School, attending Chemeketa Community College Ariel Cooper, Falls City High School, attending Western Oregon University Ella Gilder, West Albany High School, attending George Fox University Janice Hellesto, Philomath High School, attending George Fox University Colton Hruska, Philomath High School, attending Oregon State University Quinten Layton, Newport High School, attending Chemeketa Community College Andrew Louie, Corvallis High School, attending Oregon State University Emma Moore, Dallas High School, attending Chemeketa Community College Shaylyn Noble, Alsea Charter School, attending Eastern Oregon University William Postlewait, Newport High School, attending Oregon State University Honors College Oregon State Credit Union offers its Tomorrow's Leaders Today teen checking accounts and scholarships as part of its deep commitment to members and the community. Students ages 13-18 who are not yet enrolled in college can open teen accounts with no monthly service fee, no minimum balance, free online banking, free unlimited check writing, and free access to Oregon State Credit Union ATMs and phone tellers. Committed to the health of the community, the credit union also supports local nonprofits, awards teacher grants, and empowers individuals through programs for first-time homebuyers, youth savings, financial education and fraud prevention. About Oregon State Credit Union Oregon State Credit Union is a member-owned, not-for-profit financial cooperative with an expanded field of membership now spanning 28 counties in Oregon and Clark and Skamania counties in Washington state. Founded in 1954 and guided by a passion for service, we are committed to delivering inclusive financial solutions that empower individuals and communities to thrive. Our competitively priced products and services are designed to meet the diverse needs of our members, providing exceptional value and personalized service. At Oregon State Credit Union, we believe in building amazing member trust and fostering financial well-being for all. Visit today to learn why more than 150,000 member-owners put their trust in Oregon State Credit Union.
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Yahoo
Bob's Red Mill building remains for sale as Clackamas County decides against buying site
PORTLAND, Ore. () — The future owner of the Bob's Red Mill property is still uncertain after a proposal to use it for a new educational building was rejected. On Tuesday, the Clackamas County Board of County Commissioners weighed using the property as a new education facility for its Extension and 4-H District — but ultimately decided against taking action due to pre-existing plans. 310 animals seized from Bandon safari park The county has partnered with Oregon State University on the since 2008 and, according to officials, both parties have considered the Red Soils Campus and Clackamas Community College as potential sites for their new facility. But stakeholders have weighed another option since the closure of Bob's Red Mill was announced earlier this year. The 20,889-square-foot Milwaukie in February. 'This facility will allow us to reach more folks, expand capacity, and potentially even bring more staff and faculty into the region,' OSU Extension Director Kristopher Elliott told commissioners. 'The site also allows easy access for the public, so when you think about its location, the easy access off an expressway, the ample parking and the space, there are so many opportunities for us to bring together community events and gatherings that will benefit the people of this county.' The Bob's Red Mill listing came after Clackamas County voters for their community college last November, providing funding for the potential construction of an on-campus Extension and 4-H facility. Officials have already set aside more than $15 million for a new building, OSU's Clackamas County Administrative Office Manager and County Liaison Leah Sundquist sent to County Administrator Gary Schmidt on May 16. Sundquist claimed purchasing the Milwaukie site would cost $5 million less than the other proposal. George Wendt, 'Cheers' actor who played Norm, dies at 76 However, CCC Board Member Jane Reid noted that the potential on-campus investment was 'well-received' by community members ahead of the bond measure's approval. 'I think that it just appears we're not going to do both — can't do both,' Clackamas County Chair Craig Roberts said of the two options. 'And so I think the college has tremendous opportunities, and I think we're just in a position where probably it looks like we're staying the course.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
