The Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service issued final rules that protect state-sponsored tax credit scholarship programs for private schools.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act Congress passed in 2017 had limited the state and local tax ("SALT") deduction to $10,000. In an attempt to provide a government-sponsored tax shelter, several of high-tax states set up options for "charitable contributions" to fund various functions that could be deducted under federal law.

The IRS then proposed regulations aimed at closing this loophole, which would require taxpayers to deduct the total amount of these tax credits from the amount of SALT deductions claimed, thereby rendering the scheme ineffective at circumventing the cap. But this restriction could have had the same effect on the more than 15 states that, prior to passage of the tax overhaul, had scholarship funds set up to send low-income students to private schools that are supported by private tax-deductible donations. Many of the programs are funded exclusively by corporate donations, the future of which were not made entirely clear by the new proposals. School-choice advocates feared that this very lack of clarity could serve to discourage donors because they will not be sure they will receive a tax deduction.

Dozens of organizations, including advocates for yeshivah parents, submitted comments on the issue.

The final regulations issued this week ensure that donors who are otherwise below the SALT cap who donate to scholarship programs will still have their donation treated as a payment of state taxes, and therefore will still be calculated toward a federal tax deduction.

Orthodox Union leaders applauded the new rules.

"Our children's education shouldn't be dictated by their family's ZIP code, but rather by their hard work and using their G-d given talents," said OU President Moishe Bane. "These final regulations support greater educational opportunities for all children."

"The revised, final regulations - and other steps we anticipate from the Trump Administration - are implementing the President's promises to support school choice in the United States," said Nathan Diament, Executive Director of the OU's Advocacy Center.

Acting Inspector Don Dunstan from the Fortitude Valley Patrol Group and Senior Sergeant Chris Tritton from the Gold Coast District recently delivered oral presentations based on their respective Suncorp and Courier-Mail scholarships awarded in 2018.

The presentation was attended by Commissioner Ian Stewart, Deputy Commissioner Tracy Linford, Assistant Commissioner Alastair Dawson and other senior executive officers from the QPS, along with Matt Oberhardt, Assistant Editor of The Courier-Mail, and Barbara Stegeman, Regional Manager of Suncorp.

Each year, a plethora of applications are received for the scholarships, which allow chosen officers to focus on a particular issue and conduct thorough research to implement practical solutions and best practices from across the world.

Speaking first, Acting Inspector Dunstan completed his research project on policing in crowded spaces and police responses to critical incidents.

As part of his research project, Acting Inspector Dunstan travelled to Canada speaking with officers who look after the Calgary Stampede, and also to officers in New York who handle numerous events, particularly the Macy's fourth of July parade. Alongside this, he also took valuable lessons from key events such as the Boston Marathon bombings and the Las Vegas Mandalay Bay incident.

By undertaking research across a variety of jurisdictions, Acting Inspector Dunstan was able to bring his findings back to the QPS and propose strategies to better prepare Queensland officers for scenarios which may happen in the future. Some key themes which arose included inter-agency and cross-government partnerships and training, as well as tactical responses to critical incidents.

Acting Inspector Dunstan was then presented with his certificate from Ms Stegeman from Suncorp.

Following this, Commissioner Stewart addressed the scholarship recipients and distinguished guests, acknowledging the 2018 Courier-Mail scholarship as the last of its kind, after a 30-year partnership.

Commissioner Stewart paid tribute to the many Courier-Mail Police scholarship winners over the years and emphasised his gratitude for the Courier-Mail's investment, noting that strategies implemented thanks to this scholarship have shaped the Service as it is today.

Noting that an official thank you ceremony was still to come, Commissioner Stewart presented Mr Oberhardt from The Courier-Mail with a personal thank you note, for the many years of support provided.

Speaking next, Senior Sergeant Tritton delivered his presentation on super recognisers and how they can enhance QPS capabilities for detecting and deterring crime in Queensland.

Super recognisers is a term which refers to people with a proven, better-than-average facial recognition ability.

As part of his research, Senior Sergeant Tritton travelled to London where he spent time with the Metropolitan Police, researching how they used super-recognisers operationally.

Senior Sergeant Tritton also spent time with academics determining how testing a super recogniser's proficiency is done and how this could be completed in Queensland.

Being a super recogniser himself, Senior Sergeant Tritton has since worked with academics to identify members of the QPS on the Gold Coast who are super recognisers, and can assist in suspect identification.

Senior Sergeant Tritton is also looking at the application for super recognisers proactively for significant events.

Senior Sergeant Tritton was presented with his scholarship by Mr Oberhardt.

/Public Release. View in full here.

InVEST, the insurance industry's premier classroom to career education program, has awarded $53,500 in scholarships to 37 students pursuing insurance-related degrees. A non-profit organization, InVEST works in high school and college classrooms across the U.S. to educate, train and attract the next generation of insurance professionals for an industry that will need more than 400,000 workers in the next five years.

"InVEST congratulates the students - representing 15 high schools, colleges and universities in eight states - who earned scholarships this year," says Lindsey Shank, InVEST board chair and vice president of McGriff Insurance Services in St. Petersburg, Florida. "Students from more than 890 InVEST programs across the country are better equipped to pursue careers in an agency, company or other insurance industry organization thanks to InVEST."

InVEST develops future insurance professionals through academic programs, online education, mentoring and scholarships. In high schools, the program offers students a business curriculum focusing on insurance, as well as the dynamics of insurance agencies and companies. At the college level, the program develops students' risk management and financial analysis skills. Throughout their InVEST education, students learn about exciting and well-paying career opportunities in an industry that is rapidly evolving through technology.

"A successful InVEST program is vital to the financial literacy of our young people, to the future of the independent agency system and to the insurance industry as a whole," says Bob Rusbuldt, president & CEO of the Independent Insurance Agents & Brokers of America. "We are concerned that the average age of an insurance agent is almost 60. As baby boomers continue retiring in record numbers, the InVEST program has the potential to replenish our workforce and to produce the next generation of insurance industry professionals and leaders."

Scholarship hopefuls from across the country submitted essays describing the influence of InVEST on their educational plans and answered questions about a real-world insurance case study. InVEST board member judges selected recipients based on the quality of their essay combined with the applicant's grade-point average and extracurricular activities. InVEST mails scholarship checks directly to each student's institute of higher learning and the money will be used exclusively for educational expenses. Scholarships are funded through corporate and direct contributions.

The 2019 scholarship winners hail from Florida, Maine, Georgia, Louisiana, Michigan, New York, California and New Hampshire.

Michael Skora, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY

Alexis Schneider, Dryden High School, Dryden, NY

Amanda Smith, William R. Boone HS, Orlando, FL

• Thomas Riffaud, Windermere High School, Windermere, FL
• Daniel Ballagh, Okemos High School (Wilson Talent Center), Okemos, MI

• Andrew Paluch, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY
• Ethan Pohlman, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY
• Samantha Goldberg, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Parkland, FL

• Timmy Stuart, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY
• Andrea Hengber, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Parkland, FL
• Averie Williams, Hanson Memorial High School, Franklin, LA
• Christian Walk, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Parkland, FL
• Florence Yared, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Parkland, FL
• David Becker, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY
• Alyssa Fletcher, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Parkland, FL
• Gabriela Matute Gonzalez, Windermere High School, Windermere, FL

• Nicole Park, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY
• Stanley Nkereuwem, Meadowcreek High School, Norcross, GA
• Russell Dagon, William R. Boone High School, Orlando, FL
• Sydney Watson, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Parkland, FL
• William McGowan, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY
• Carson Abt, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, Parkland, FL
• Emma Asaf, Lansing Public Schools, Lansing, MI
• Madelyne Alexander, Dryden High School, Dryden, NY
• William Cox, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY
• Aaron Gould, Windermere High School, Windermere, FL
• Lauren Chiacchia, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY
• Christopher Damiani, Hamburg High School, Hamburg, NY
• Austin Wendling, William R. Boone High School, Orlando, FL
• Ashley Arzonico, Lake Brantley High School, Alamonte Springs, FL
• Austin Creese, William R. Boone High School, Orlando, FL

• Taylor Sheley, Thomas College, Waterville, ME
• Tyler Sheradsky, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL
• Christopher Ouwerkerk, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH

• Matthew Shulman, Pinkerton Academy, Derry, NH
• Teresa Berumen, Grossmont College, El Cajon, CA
• Yessica Flores, Grossmont College, El Cajon, CA

- The $5,000 Randy Roth Applied Memorial Scholarship, established in 2017, honors the memory of Randy Roth who was dedicated to developing young talent for the insurance industry. Roth served as Applied Systems' director of talent acquisition and passed away several years ago.

- The $5,000 Vertafore Scholarship is provided by Vertafore, Inc., a developer and provider of cloud-based software and services for the insurance industry worldwide.

- The Second Round Scholarship is awarded to previous InVEST scholarship recipients who have completed at least three years of college. Their intended degree must relate to a career path within the insurance industry. These students are eligible for a $500 scholarship.

- The Classroom-to-Career Scholarship is awarded to students who are not going to college but intend to start an insurance career and need financial assistance with licensing, entry level courses, CISR or ACSR designations.

Founded in 1970 and based in Alexandria, VA,promotes insurance education in order to attract individuals to pursue a career in the insurance industry. Each year, the program prepares thousands of students for insurance-related careers with a hands-on curriculum taught in high schools, adult education centers and colleges.

InVEST is part of the Independent Insurance Agents and Brokers of America (IIABA or the Big "I").

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EVENT AND TRIP LISTINGS

• Information to be included in event or trip listings must be submitted online at pressofac.com/calendar. Scroll down to where it says "Submit an event." Click on "Go to Form."
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EVENT HIGHLIGHTS

1. The council offers game night the third Saturday of each month. Games include spades, dominoes, bid whist, Phase 10, Uno, Catch Phrase, Jenga, trivia games. People also are welcome to bring their own table games.

2. Entry fee proceeds to toward scholarships and community youth programs supported by the Muskogee Pan-Hellenic Council. The council is made up Muskogee chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Alpha, alumni of Kappa Alpha Psi, alumnae of Delta Sigma Theta, as well as Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Zeta Phi Beta sorority and Sigma Gamma Rho.

3. Momma C's will offer game night specials, such as wings and waffles or wing baskets. Other menu items include fish plates, hamburgers and fries.

WHY ATTEND?

Muskogee Pan-Hellenic Council member Schuyler Carter said Game Night offers a great time to meet new people.

"It's just a time to get together and commune as a community," Carter said. "There are so many things we can collaborate on."

Players also can learn what the Greek letter organizations offer in Muskogee.

"It's just a time to let loose and enjoy the weekend," she said. "It's a really good feel, a good atmosphere."

FOR MORE INFO: (918) 441-1363.

ONLINE: Muskogee Pan-Hellenic Council Facebook page.

ABOUT THE EVENT

WHAT: Play games to help fraternities and sororities support scholarships at Muskogee Pan-Hellenic Council game night.

WHEN 5 p.m. Saturday.

WHERE: Momma C's Soul Food Kitchen, 821 W. Broadway.

ADMISSION: $3 per person; $5 per couple.

Do you wish to study abroad? Are you looking for scholarship to further your education? The opportunity is here again. Bond University Scholarships for 2018/2019 for international students is currently ongoing in Australia. Interested students are strongly advised to apply immediately as it is a "first-come first-serve" basis. The aim of the scholarship is to provide financial support for international students who already have an offer from Bond University to commence either an undergraduate or postgraduate degree. See below for further details on how to apply for the scholarships

About Bond University

Bond university is the first private non-profit university in Australia. It is located in Robin, Gold Coast, Queensland. The institution was founded on 15th May, 1989. It is the number best university in Australia. Bond university offers a wide range of courses across so many programs for both local and international students. Admission into this university is very simple and easy. The environment is so accommodating that it prepares students for success in their future careers and life goals. If you wish to study in Australia, Bond university is the best choice for you. The scholarship has a value of $2,500 tuition remission towards the cost of the English for Academic Purposes (EAP) Programme.

Eligibility For The Bond University Scholarships

• Applicants must be an international students
• Must be a student in the field of English for Academic Purposes (EAP) Programs

• Applicants must have an offer from Bond University to commence either an undergraduate or postgraduate degree.
• Applicants whose first language is not English must have to present their TOEFL results to show that your their English language skills are at a high enough level to succeed in your studies

How To Apply For The Bond University Scholarship

• All applicants must ensure to complete the institution's online application form so as to receive their program offer before applying for this scholarship.
• Immediately you receive an offer, the must complete the English Pathway Studies Scholarship Application Form. The form must be fully completed and returned by the relevant application closing date.

Application Deadline:

21 September, 2019

Applications are currently ongoing for the Eagle Scout Scholarships for 2019/2020 academic session. This Eagle Scout Scholarships are awarded nationally. The scholarship is open to high school seniors for their undergraduate programme in their chosen field and it is located in America. If you are an eagle scout between your senior year of high and junior year, waste no time in applying and get the chance to make money for college. The Eagle Scout Scholarships are of two types. See below for more information

This includes a variable number of $3,000 Eagle Scout Scholarships, awarded annually by the National Eagle Scout Association, and a variable number of Mabel and Lawrence S. Cooke Scholarships.

The Mabel and Lawrence S. Cooke Scholarships are awarded annually and include four $20,000 Eagle Scout Scholarships (payable at $5,000 per year) and a $48,000 Scholarship (up to $12,000 for four years), as well as different numbers for other.

The National Eagle Scout Association awards up to $700,000 to Eagle Scouts in scholarships based on academic achievement, scouting background, college plans and financial needs.

The latest National Eagle Scout Association Scholarship window will open on August 1, 2019. It will be closed on October 31, 2019. Scholars will be notified by email on July 15, 2020, and funds will be disbursed to Eagle Scouts in the fall of 2020.

Scholarship Worth

NESA aim is to award at least 150 grants ranging from $2,000 to $50,000 per recipient.

Eligibility For The 2019/2020 Eagle Scout Scholarships

In order to be qualified for the Eagle Scout Scholarships, interested applicants must adhere to the following:

• Applicants must be a member of the National Eagle Scout Association to receive a scholarship. However, you can apply for a NESA scholarship before applying to be a NESA member.
• Applicants must apply during their senior year in high school, unless the Eagle Scout Review Committee has been held after October 31, 2019, when they are already in the university.
• Applicants must have a minimum of 1,800 SAT (or 1290 if taken after March 2019) or 28 ACT points to apply. A "super score" can be used to meet this requirement.
• Eagle Scouts may apply for merit-based NESA scholarships that begin in their senior year of high school and may apply each year until their first year of university.
• Candidates can not receive a NESA scholarship more than once.

How to Apply

All applications must be submitted online. Hard copies of previous years are obsolete and will not be accepted.

Applications must be submitted at the school Portal

Detail: Academic Eagle Scout Scholarships

• Academic scholarships are based on the participation of students and scouts, their academic achievements and their financial needs.
• Students must apply during their senior year in high school, unless the Eagle Scout Review Board is held after October 31, 2019, and is already attending college. In which case, the application should be done between August and October.
• Eagle Scouts may only apply once for an academic grant and must do so within the timeframe set forth above.
• All scholarship applicants must have at least 1800 SAT (or 1290 if they graduate after March 2019) or 28 ACT points to apply. A "super score" can be used to meet this requirement.
• To receive a scholarship, all applicants must be members of the National Eagle Scout Association. Types of Academic scholarships:
• Cooke Scholarships ($2,500 to $48,000): awarded based on school attendance and scouting, academic achievement and financial need. Candidates must attain the minimum SAT or ACT score in order to apply.
• NESA STEM Scholarship ($50,000): annual award to a candidate who has decided to pursue a career in a field related to STEM. Unsuccessful STEM Scholarship applicants will automatically be considered for a Cooke Scholarship worth $2,500 to $48,000, respectively.

Details: Merit Eagle Scout Scholarship

• Grants are awarded on the basis of the participation of schools and scouts, as well as community services.
• Eagle Scouts can apply for NESA Merit Scholarships, which begin during their senior high school year, and they can apply annually until the first year of college.
• Candidates cannot win the NESA Scholarship more than once. Past NESA Scholarship winners can not reapply.Types of Merit scholarships:
• Hall/McElwain Scholarships ($5,000): awarded on the basis of the participation of schools and Scouts and community services.
• Robert and Rebecca Palmer Scholarships ($2,500): awarded on the basis of participation in school and scouting and charity work.
• Bailey Merit Scholarships ($2,000 to $4,000): Awarded based on the participation of schools and Scouts and community services.
• Michael S. Malone/Windrush Publishing Journalism Scholarship ($2,500): Awarded to a scout for research or to pursue a degree in journalism.

Application Deadline

1st August to 13th October 2019

Applications are currently ongoing for the University of the Arts London new Ashley Family Foundation Scholarships to study MA Textile Design course at Chelsea College of Arts, University of the Arts London. The institution is the largest specialist arts and design university in Europe and also one of the most renowned international institutions in arts, fashion, design and communication. The scholarship is open to students who wish to study a master degree program in UAL. It will also be assessed on the basis of financial need and academic merit. Interested students are welcome to apply for this scholarships. See below for further details.

The University of the Arts London is Europe's largest specialist arts and design university, and one of the most renowned international institutions in arts, design, fashion and communication. UAL has six constituent Colleges: Camberwell College of Arts, Central Saint Martins, Chelsea College of Arts, London College of Communication, London College of Fashion and Wimbledon College of Arts.

About The University Of Arts London

The University of Arts London was founded in 2004 and it is specialized in Arts, design and fashion. The institution is ranked the top 6th university of art and design in the world. It has about 19000 students from various countries. The university brought together the 6 colleges in arts, design, fashion and media in the 19th and 20th century. These colleges include:

• Camberwell College of Arts
• Central Saint Martins
• Chelsea College of Arts
• London College of Communication
• London College of Fashion
• Wimbledon College of Arts

UAL scholarships gives students unique opportunities to learn, create, research and innovate across a whole range of disciplines and at all levels - covering everything from drama, graphics and interior design to fashion and fine art.

Scholarship Benefits:

Scholarship recipients will receive financial assistance amounting to up to £9,500

Eligibility For The Ashley Family Foundation Scholarships:

Eligibility depends on below:

• Classified as a Home or EU student for fee purposes AND
• Accepted on the MA Textile Design Course at Chelsea College of Arts, commencing October 2019
• Students must show proof ion how good their written and spoken English is

How To Apply For The Ashley Family Foundation Scholarships

Must provide an electronic portfolio sent via Dropbox to scholarshipapplications-at-arts.ac.uk containing 1 PDF document. This is for those applying for the image based pathway. This includes:

• Title page with your name and course title
• A page of no more than 500 words explaining your work.
• Up to 15 pages of images with each image numbered and clearly labeled and annotated as appropriate.

1. Curriculum Vitae (CV) that is up to date.
2. A professional reference
3. Evidence of financial hardship* (if applicable)
4. Evidence of medical condition (where appropriate)

Application Deadline:

30 October annually

How can also how to apply for the Canada Graduate Work Permit.

Studying abroad is one of the most expensive adventures any one would want to try out. There is good news for you. Applications are currently been accepted for the Shell Malaysia Scholarships. This scholarship is one you must not miss. Shell Malaysia Scholarships are special sponsorship programs that is designed in order to assist students from Malaysia who wish to study in Malaysia. This scholarship is open to both local and international students. Malaysia students will be considered more.

Each year, Shell Petroleum Development Company in partnership with various universities in Malaysia as well as other private agencies in the country offers high paying scholarship programs to international students from developing countries. It aimed to foster development in Africa and to assist some part of African countries that are yet to be developed from poverty and backwardness. Shell Malaysia Scholarship is usually hosted in Malaysia.

Shell Malaysia Scholarship for High School Seniors

This is a sponsorship programme that provides financial and career assistance to graduating high school seniors especially for those who have showed interest in the energy industry and demonstrated an aptitude in mathematics and science.

Shell sponsors up to 20 one-year awards of $2,500 in each of the program for selected graduating high school seniors enrolling in engineering or geoscience at universities endorsed by Shell. The good news is that, students who successfully complete the first-year studies and other criteria by Shell will be eligible to apply to receive a four-year renewable award of $5,000 annually.

Field of study for the Shell Malaysia Scholarships

High school students are invited to apply for this scholarship. Students in the following disciplines are qualified to apply:

• Engineering: Mechanical, Civil, Chemical, Petroleum, Electrical & Electronics
• Sciences: Geology, Geosciences, Geomatics, Geophysics

Scholarship Worth:

If you are considered for this scholarship, you will receive a stolen of $2500 for the first one year and then $5000 stipend annually which is subject to renewal for the next four years. The scholarship is available for 20 persons.

How To Apply For High School Shell Malaysia Scholarships

To be eligible for this award, applicants must:

• Ensure to upload a copy of their high school transcript and standardized test scores, and to provide the names & email addresses for two individuals to that will provide recommendations on their behalf.
• Demonstrate plans to fully enroll in one of the following disciplines (geology, geophysics, physics, chemical, civil, electrical, geological, geophysical, mechanical or petroleum engineering) at a specified institution.

Application Deadline:

The scholarship usually ends around March each year.

Indian students who are Cherokee citizens who wish to get a degree are hereby called to apply for the Cherokee Nation Scholarships for 2019/2020 academic calendar. The scholarship is aimed at giving hope to Indian families as well as those with roots in Cherokee nation who have financial issues and can not pay for college. Scholarships generally alleviate the cost of tuition and expenses. The Cherokee foundation mission is to provide education opportunities to Cherokee students in order to reach their full potential. The institution is located in United States. The scholarship is designed to cover all subjects in various field of study and its open to undergraduate students. See below for further details.

The Cherokee Nation Scholarships support undergraduate and graduate students who meet the program criteria. Students must complete the free state grant application (FAFSA) and maintain a minimum GPA of 2.0 or good academic status.

Students eligible for the Pell Grants FAFSA do not have to meet residency requirements, while all others must meet the Cherokee nation's residency requirements.

Scholarship Worth

This Descendants of Cherokee Indians Scholarship worth ranges for $100 which is the lowest amount awarded to $1,000 which is the highest amount awarded.

Eligibility For The Cherokee Nation Scholarships

To be considered for Cherokee Nation Scholarships, you must meet the following criteria:

• Must be a student.
• Must attend university or four-year college
• You must have at least GPA of 2.5
• Limited by Indians / Alaska Native Breed
• The student must be ready to study full time

How to Apply For The Cherokee Nation Scholarships

The following documents must be provided in order to apply for the 2019 Cherokee Nation Scholarships

• Test Score
• Transcript
• Other - application written for application

Application Deadline:

15 June, 2019.

You can also see details on the 2019 Ashley Foundation Family Scholarships

Former Union Minister and Governor of Manipur Najma Heptulla on Wednesday lauded the BJP-led Central government for its decision to provide scholarships to 5 crore students belonging to the minority communities in the next five years saying "such moves will increase the faith of minorities on this government."

Heptulla also hailed the government for initiating significant steps towards modernization of education in Madrassas.

"I congratulate the government for taking such steps. When I was the minister, I also started skill development programs in Madrasas. This is good that the government will impart formal education in Madrasas. This will help children coming out of Madrassa to do well in the future," she said.

The statement from Heptualla came after Union Minister for Minority Affairs Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi on Tuesday announced "Madrasas are in large number across the country. They will be connected with the formal education and mainstream education so that those children studying there can also contribute in the development of the society.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - Sarah Mayfield, a food science doctoral student in U of A's Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences, has earned three national scholarships from organizations that support the grape and wine industry.

Mayfield, who is from San Antonio, Texas, received the American Society for Enology and Viticulture President's Award for scholarship in viticulture, the American Wine Society Educational Foundation scholarship and the ASEV-Eastern Section scholarship. Mayfield is the first U of A student to receive all three of scholarships in the same year.

Her research is "Physicochemical Properties of Wines Produced from Grapes Grown in Arkansas." Mayfield is working with Renee Threlfall, food science researcher in enology and viticulture.

The scholarships are awarded to graduate students pursuing a degree in enology, viticulture or a curriculum emphasizing a science basic to the wine and grape industry.

Mayfield previously earned the Austrian Marshall Plan Scholarship, which allowed her to work on her doctoral research at TU Graz in Austria this past spring.

Mayfield, a Bumpers College honors graduate, has also previously received the American Oil Chemists' Society Analytical Division Student Award in 2017, and won Bumpers College's Honors Student Board Outstanding Thesis competition and was one of the college's First-Ranked Senior Scholars in 2015.

About the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences: Bumpers College provides life-changing opportunities to position and prepare graduates who will be leaders in the businesses associated with foods, family, the environment, agriculture, sustainability and human quality of life; and who will be first-choice candidates of employers looking for leaders, innovators, policy makers and entrepreneurs. The college is named for Dale Bumpers, former Arkansas governor and longtime U.S. senator who made the state prominent in national and international agriculture. For more information about Bumpers College, visit our website, and follow us on Twitter at @BumpersCollege and Instagram at BumpersCollege.

About the University of Arkansas: The University of Arkansas provides an internationally competitive education for undergraduate and graduate students in more than 200 academic programs. The university contributes new knowledge, economic development, basic and applied research, and creative activity while also providing service to academic and professional disciplines. The Carnegie Foundation classifies the University of Arkansas among only 2.7 percent of universities in America that have the highest level of research activity. U.S. News & World Report ranks the University of Arkansas among its top American public research universities. Founded in 1871, the University of Arkansas comprises 10 colleges and schools and maintains a low student-to-faculty ratio that promotes personal attention and close mentoring.

Police in Mukono, Uganda have arrested a woman accused of forcefully feeding her teenage step daughter food mixed with her menstrual blood.

Annet Namata's husband, Unusu Lungu in an interview with Observer, revealed that he learnt about the shocking incident from his neighbours who intervened to save the teenager's life when they saw her vomiting on the veranda after the suspect had left to go and trap grasshoppers.

He says the curious residents asked the teenager what had happened but she couldn't speak and instead pointed at a plate of food inside the sitting room. The irritated residents notified Lungu after giving the teenager hot water to wash her mouth, garlic and charcoal powder to swallow.

Lungu says he couldn't withhold his anger and attacked Namata at her workplace. She reportedly confessed and blamed the girl, saying that she removed the blood from a bucket and mixed it with her food. According to Lungu, the suspect fled into hiding when he left to report the matter to local authorities.

"She mixed the blood with the sauce made of eggplants. She forced the teenager to eat it threatening her that she would strangle her and vanish. So I asked her to eat the food herself and that is when she confessed and said that indeed the food contained menstrual blood. But she blamed the daughter as the one who went and removed the blood from her knickers and added it to the food so she could be blamed." said Lungu.

The village council leaders thereafter sweet-talked Namata on phone and convinced her to return for mediation. Sarah Namawejje, the Women LC I representative says Namata pleaded guilty to the accusations and asked for forgiveness.

She claimed that she was ill advised by her friends to feed the minor with menstrual blood so as to turn her into a lunatic. Namata claimed that she felt infuriated because of the preferential care that her husband was giving to the teenager.

Namwejje says that the case weighed heavily on the Village Women Council, which prompted them to handover the suspect to police.

"She told me that her husband 'loved his daughter so much to the point of even beating me in case I annoyed her. Every nice thing my husband was giving it to her.' I asked if indeed it is true that she gave her step daughter menstrual blood? She admitted and said 'yes' and that she had contacted a friend who advised her to give the teenager blood so she could become mad. She asked for forgiveness from the husband and the council." said Namwejje.

Rogers Sseguya, the Mukono district police commander, says they have handed over the matter to the child and family protection unit, which is also ensuring sufficient care for the teenager to recover psychologically from this trauma.

Read Also:

Applications are invited for International Postgraduate Abertay Scholarships for all prospective new international (non-EU) taught postgraduate (MSc/MProf) students to study in the UK.

Abertay is right at the heart of Dundee, combining all the advantages of a close-knit campus with the buzz of city centre life. All of our buildings are within a quarter of a mile of each other, as are shops, bars, clubs, cinemas and theatres, and we're just a few minutes' walks from the bus and train stations. Abertay isn't just a great place to be a student - the University is also home to world-leading research teams, whose discoveries are hailed internationally.Advertisements

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Scholarship Description

• Applications Deadline: Open for applications
• Course Level: award is available to pursue taught postgraduate (MSc/MProf)
• Study Subject: award is awarded to study any of the courses offered by the university.
• Scholarship Award: This £3,000 award is open to all prospective new international (non-EU) taught postgraduate (MSc/MProf) students.
• Nationality: International (overseas) students are eligible to apply for this application .
• Number of Scholarships: Numbers not given
• Scholarship can be taken in the UK

Eligibility for the Scholarship

Eligible Countries: International (overseas) students are eligible to apply for this application .

Entrance Requirements: To be eligible you must meet all of the following conditions:

• Have been classified as international (overseas) fee status by Abertay University.
• Have registered with Abertay University as a full-time student for your first postgraduate degree. Applicants who already hold a UK postgraduate degree are not eligible.
• Have met all the academic conditions attached to your offer of admission as a full-time student in September 2019 or January 2020.
• Have obtained the equivalent of 2:1 UK Bachelors degree or above.

English Language Requirements: Applicants whose first language is not English are usually required to provide evidence of proficiency in English at the higher level required by the University.

Application Procedure

How to Apply: You do not need to complete an application form. If you meet all the eligibility criteria you will be notified in late August 2019 (for September 2019 entrants) or early January 2020 (for January 2020 entrants) that you will receive the International Postgraduate Abertay Scholarship.

A California valedictorian used her high school commencement speech last week to accuse office staff of nearly making her lose out on scholarship money, a counselor of never having time for her and another teacher of being consistently drunk in class. The address has since gone viral.

Nataly Buhr, a senior at San Ysidro High School in San Diego, began her address by thanking her parents, friends and a few select teachers for inspiring her to achieve success. She then continued to "thank" other school employees whom she said taught her valuable lessons by failing to do their own jobs.

Without mentioning the names of school employees, Buhr launched her attack by beginning with the school's main office staff.

"Your negligence to inform me of several scholarships until the day before they were due potentially caused me to miss out on thousands of dollars," she said.

"To my counselor, thanks for teaching me to fend for myself," the senior continued. "You were always unavailable to my parents and I, despite appointments. Only in these past few weeks, with the awards ceremonies and graduation coming up, did you begin making your appearance."

Buhr then mentioned one teacher who was "regularly intoxicated during class.""Thank you for using yourself as an example to teach students about the dangers of alcoholism," she said. "Being escorted by police out of school was a lasting impression. I hope that future students and staff learn from these examples."

Manuel Rubio, a spokesman for the Sweetwater Union High School District, told the San Diego Union-Tribune that Buhr's speech deviated from the pre-approved version submitted before the graduation ceremony.

Without commenting on the specific allegations in the speech, Rubio said the student's comments were "inappropriate and out of line" and that while the school welcomes student concerns about staff, a graduation speech is not the "right way of handling this."

LACON - The Lacon man who practically personified the Marshall County Airport for half a century will be remembered in a new way Sunday at the 52nd Annual Father's Day Fly-in/Drive-in Breakfast.

"We are excited to be announcing the first two recipients of the Charlie Allen Memorial Young Pilot Scholarship at this year's breakfast," said Jim Fassino, president of the pilots' organization that sponsors the event.

The breakfast will be 7 to 11:30 a.m. at the county-owned facility, which is located along Illinois Route 17 just east of town.

Allen, a prominent Lacon businessman, served as chairman of the airport's governing board from 1966 until his death last year at the age of 84. He was known as a tireless and selfless promoter of general aviation and Marshall County, whose frequent trips to Springfield and other airport business matters were undertaken at his own expense.

"It was like he lobbied for the Marshall County Airport on his own dime," local attorney and pilot Patrick Murphy, who succeeded Allen as airport board president, said after his death "He saw that as his way to help the community, and he just did everything."

Allen also famously shunned public acclaim or recognition, so he probably would not approve of having his name attached to the scholarship started by the Marshall County Flyers Inc., Fassino observed. But he definitely would approve of the program's goal of introducing young people to aviation, Fassino added.

"He was a real champion of private aviation, and anything that brought more people to appreciate it would be right in his wheelhouse," Fassino said.

Two high school students who live in Marshall County have been chosen to receive the scholarships after an application process that included four finalists being interviewed by a committee. They'll receive the awards around 9:30, Fassino said.

"They intend to be here with their parents," he said. "We want to bring them up in front of the group, and perhaps these kids will talk a little about why they're interested in aviation."

The students were doing well academically and expressed interest in aviation, but have not had prior training or experience, Fassino said. The scholarships will provide both ground and flight instruction that could prepare them for a big step.

"It ought to get them right up to the point where they could solo, Fassino explained. "Then, if there's enough interest, they'd have to continue on their own."

The program is being funded by the breakfast proceeds, but leaders of the pilots' group hope that greater familiarity will lead to donations as well. Students who have good experiences with the program could help further the goal of providing more in the future, Fassino indicated.

"We're hoping that they will be ambassadors," he said.

Sunday's breakfast will offer a hearty meal of pancakes, sausage, and eggs for donations of $7 for adults and $4 for children. Other attractions will include airplane and helicopter rides, a large display of radio-controlled model aircraft, and face painting for the kids in a crowd that has been numbering around 1,500 in recent years.

So, you want to help the planet this summer, but you also want to travel somewhere idyllic.

It might sound too good to be true, but a cruise company called Unforgettable Croatia is offering a four-week scholarship to a nature lover who is also interested in travel. The Croatia Conservation and Exploration Scholarship will allow the lucky recipient to travel the gorgeous coast of Croatia while also helping with marine life research.

The trip, which is set for the summer of 2020, will be broken into two-week intervals. During the first half, the recipient will be working with the non-profit Blue World Institute in Losinj to help aid in research and hopefully get to work directly with animals like sea turtles and dolphins, according to the listing.

Some of the exciting work you'll be allowed to do, if chosen, will include hands-on field work aboard research boats, monitoring marine life behaviors and populations, and analyzing data for the organization.

If chosen, according to Unforgettable Croatia, you might even see 50 dolphins a day, which sounds nothing short of magical.

You'll also be able to enjoy some water sports or spend some parts of the day at the beach during your downtime, so it's not all work, all the time.

But the second part of the scholarship is definitely all about luxury. Starting in the third week, you'll spend seven nights traveling from Losinj to Split, with stops in Rovnji Opatija, Plitvice Lakes National Park, and Zadar. Throughout your trip, you'll be accommodated in four-star hotels and given private transfers everywhere you go.

Some exciting activities along the way include wine tasting and truffle hunting, as well as private tours, according to Business Insider.

During your last week, Unforgettable Croatia will take you on an island-hopping cruise to Dubrovnik, with stops in Hvar Island, Vis Island, Korcula Island, Mljet Island, and the city of Ston. The islands, in particular, make up the Dalmatian Coast, which is one of Croatia's many popular destinations.

Nature and travel lovers can apply for the scholarship by applying on the website by Monday, July 9. The application is very short and only requires one short essay answer for why you are the best candidate for the scholarship.

More information can be found on the Unforgettable Croatia website.

CHESTER - Olivia Ferrucci, a student at West Morris Central High School and Anthony Grasso, who attends West Morris Mendham High School, are the winners of the 2019 Chester Lioness Club scholarships.

The club honored the students at its June 6 dinner meeting in the Lamplighter Restaurant, West Main Street.

Grasso of Chester founded a drug outreach program in memory of a cousin who died of a hero in overdose at 18. Grasso speaks to students from 11 to 18 years old about the dangers of drug abuse and the effects on families.

He is an AP scholar and received an AP Scholar with Distinction Award. He is fluent in Spanish and received the Frederick Douglass and Susan B. Anthony awards for excellence in humanities classes and citizenship.

He is a captain of the school tennis team and played trumpet and French horn with the school's concert band. He also tutors students in English, algebra and geometry.

Ferrucci lives in Long Valley and is founder of a magazine, "Lithium Magazine" and an on-line platform "Adolescent Content" where she oversees more than 100 contributors.

The magazine covers topics from politics and mental health to money. The magazine has more than 800,000 views and an international team of 97 writers in 17 countries and 25 states. Ferrucci also hosted a charity event to support the "Malala Fund" for female education in New York City. She moderated a panel of women on sexism and career aspirations.

Ferrucci is an IB Diploma candidate with a straight "A" average; is a member of the Nait5onal and Spanish honor societies; a national Commended Merit Scholar; and attends the summer high school program at New York University, with classes on screenwriting.

She also volunteers at the Chester Animal Hospital and organized a benefit cookie sale for "Sarah's Fight for Hope," an organization that raises money for cancer research.

The senior class that recently graduated from Clarkston High School received almost $4.85 million worth of scholarships and awards, according to school officials.

The scholarship winners are listed below:

Tiana Ah Hi: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship.

Jaxson Allen: Rocky Mountain College Presidential Scholarship, Rocky Mountain College Athletic Scholarship, George Fox University Merit Scholarship, Whitworth University Scholarship, Pacific Lutheran University Academic Scholarship, Seattle Pacific University Dean's Scholar Award, Seattle Pacific University Early Success Award, Seattle Pacific University Grant Award, Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship, Clarkston Education Association Scholarship.

Ben Anderson: Washington College Bound Scholarship, U.S Marine Corps Post 9/11 GI Bill.

Jaren Andrews: Eastern Washington University Dean's Scholarship, Washington State School Retirees' Association Unit 1 Scholarship Award.

Deivid Baez: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Jewelia Bennett: Washington College Bound Scholarship, Eastern Washington University Scholarship Award.

Gracie Boardman: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship, Chapter DM PEO Scholarship.

Cortney Bogar: Oregon Institute of Technology Soccer Scholarship.

Taylor Bogle: Central Washington University Track Scholarship, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Laisha Bon Soto: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Benjamin Bunce: University of Idaho Western Undergraduate Exchange Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Charles & Louise Setlow Memorial Science Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Mark & Cathy Poe Senior Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Muldenhaur Scholarship.

Keely Burnes: University of Idaho Academic Achievement Scholarship, University of Idaho Belko Scholarship, University of Idaho Freshman Access Scholarship, Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Scholarship, Randolph College Merit Scholarship, Randolph College Grant Award, Randolph College DYW Scholarship, Southwestern University Merit Scholarship, Southwestern University Grant Award, Clarkston's Distinguished Young Woman Scholarship Awards, Washington State's Distinguished Young Woman Scholarship Awards, Clarkston Education Foundation DeAtley Family Foundation Senior Scholarship.

Joshua Campbell-Ball: Clarkston Rotary Club Gary & Jutta Hughes Scholarship.

Jasmine Carringer: Washington State University Regents Scholarship, Washington State University Institutional Grant Award, Washington State University Experience WSU Visitation Award, Washington State School Retirees' Association Robert J. Handy Memorial Scholarship, Washington State School Retirees' Association Unit 1 Scholarship Award, Clarkston Education Foundation Marjorie Briney Memorial Scholarship, Clarkston United Methodist Church Betty & Owen Stickle Scholarship.

Robert Chapman: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Kiera Chesnut: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Eliza Clark: Washington State University Cougar Commitment Grant, Washington State University Achievement Waiver, Washington State University Experience WSU Visitation Award, Washington State Opportunity Scholarship, Lewis Clark Credit Union Scholarship.

Athena Coe: Washington College Bound Scholarship

Ben Cunningham: Eastern Oregon University Presidential Scholarship, Eastern Oregon University Scholar Award, Eastern Oregon University Football Scholarship Award, Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship, Washington State School Retirees' Association Unit 1 Scholarship Award.

Lily Daley: Sarah Lawrence College Scholarship Award, Jenny Richardson Memorial Scholarship Award.

Tyree Danner: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Thien Dao: Washington College Bound Scholarship, University of Idaho Western Undergraduate Exchange Scholarship, U.S. Marine Corps Post 9/11 GI Bill.

Jayden Deboer: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Louden Demers: Eastern Washington University Presidential Scholarship, Eastern Washington University Honors Scholarship.

Sebastian Downs: Rocky Mountain College Dean's Scholarship, Rocky Mountain College Football Scholarship, University of Montana Leadership, Achievement, and Service Scholarship, Embry Riddle Aeronautical University Dean's Scholarship.

Colton Dudley: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Scholarship, Lewis-Clark State College Laura Cunningham Foundation Scholarship.

Eli Duman: U.S. Marine Corps Post 9/11 GI Bill.

Erica Edens: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Mya Esparza: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Ariana Espinoza: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Brady Everett: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship, Washington College Bound Scholarship, University of Idaho Western Undergraduate Exchange Scholarship, Jackson Baldwin Pay-It-Forward Foundation Scholarship.

Cecilia Felix: Caroll College Trustee Scholarship, Montana State University Trustee Scholarship, Central Washington University Trustee Scholarship, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Desirae Fenton: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Julian Fruin: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Aeden Galles: Eastern Washington University Dean's Scholarship, Carroll College Scholarship Award, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Trevor Gratz: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Scholarship, University of Idaho Academic Achievement Scholarship.

Shelena Green: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Nathan Greer: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Ryu Grimm: Eastern Washington University Academic Honors Scholarship, Eastern Washington University Presidential Award Scholarship, Eastern Washington University Grant Award, Washington College Bound Scholarship, Clarkston Education Association Scholarship, U.S. Marine Corps Post 9/11 GI Bill.

Alex Grovom: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Merrilyn Gunst: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Heidi Hansen: University of Utah Academic Achievement Award, Utah State University Academic Scholarship, Utah State University Huntsman School of Business Scholarship.

Sydney Harrich: University of Idaho Academic Achievement Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Mark & Cathy Poe Senior Scholarship.

MiKayla Hill: Wenatchee Valley College Softball Scholarship.

Cayley Hooker: Lewis-Clark State College Dean's Scholarship, Lewis-Clark State College Laura Cunningham Foundation Scholarship, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Wesley Hust: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Alyssa Johnston: Southern Methodist University Distinguished Scholar Award, Southern Methodist University Discovery Scholar Award, Ohio University Merit Scholarships, Carroll College Bishopp Carroll Scholarship, Clarkston's Distinguished Young Woman Scholarship Awards, Washington State University Distinguished University Achievement Award, California Lutheran University Regents Scholarship, California Lutheran University Private Donor Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Mark & Cathy Poe Senior Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Charles & Louise Setlow Memorial Science Scholarship, P1FCU Scholarship.

Peyton Kaufman: Eastern Washington University Dean's Scholarship, Washington State University Achievement Award.

Karissa Kinard: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Aidan Kingsborough: U.S. Marine Corps Post 9/11 GI Bill.

Jonae Knopes: Clarkston's Distinguished Young Woman Scholarship Awards, Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship.

Cali LaMunyan: Eastern Washington University Academic Scholarship, University of Idaho Western Undergraduate Exchange Scholarship, Clarkston Education Association Scholarship.

Treyson Lejameyer: Clarkston Education Association Scholarship.

Andrew Liceaga: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Jason Mai: University of Idaho Western Undergraduate Exchange Scholarship, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Abygail Marler: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship, Raise Me Scholarship, Abygail LC Valley Independent Insurance Agents' Scholarship, Chapter DM PEO Scholarship.

Makayla McCabe: Jenny Richardson Memorial Scholarship Award.

Matthew McPeak: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Eva Millan: Whitworth University Scholarship, Whitworth University Young Life Scholarship, Whitworth University Grant Award, Whitworth University Visit Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation DeAtley Family Foundation Senior Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Mark & Cathy Poe Senior Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Brent McGreer Leadership Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Tim Lynch 3-Sport Athlete Scholarship, Eva P1FCU Scholarship, Clarkston Rotary Club Scholarship, Washington State School Retirees' Association Unit 1 Scholarship Award.

Tabatha Morrow: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship.

Dillion Olszewski: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Carlos Ornelas: Walla Walla Community College Foundation Scholarship, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Sayge Patterson: Washington College Bound Scholarship

Josie Peterson: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship.

David Pfeifer: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Daniel Pierce: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Madeline Poe: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Hailey Purcell: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship.

Branden Raymond: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Andrew Reyes: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Hallie Rogers: University of Idaho Discover Idaho Bronze Scholarship, Clarkston's Distinguished Young Woman Scholarship Awards.

Hayden Rogers: Eastern Washington University Academic Scholarship.

Esperanza Ronquillo: Washington State University Regents Scholarship, Washington State University Academic Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Muldenhaur Scholarship, Washington College Bound Scholarship, Migrant Students' Foundation CAMP Scholarship.

Austin Roueche: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship, Clarkston Education Foundation Senior Scholarship.

Estes Ruble: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Alison Schuerman: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Samuel Shaw: Eastern Washington University Academic Honors Scholarship, Eastern Washington University Presidential Scholarship, Washington State Grant Award, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Benjamin Smith: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Brooklyn Smith: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Roslyn Smith: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Dena Smock: Clarkston Rotary Club Gary & Jutta Hughes Scholarship.

Makinly Sparks: Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship.

Cheyanne Spring: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Caiden Straw: U.S. Army Post 9/11 GI Bill, Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Richard Trowbridge: U.S. Marine Corps Post 9/11 GI Bill.

Paiton Vargas: Washington College Bound Scholarship.

Ally Webb: University of Idaho Western Undergraduate Exchange Scholarship, Notre Dame College Dean's Scholarship, Notre Dame College Athletic Scholarship, College of Saint Mary Presidential Scholarship, College of Saint Mary Athletic Scholarship, Saint Peter's University Ignatian Scholarship, Saint Peter's University Athletic Scholarship, Lake Forest College Presidential Scholarship, Arizona Christian University Presidential Scholarship, Arizona Christian University Athletic Scholarship, Seattle University Raise Me Scholarship, University of Montana Raise Me Scholarship, Clarkston Education Association Scholarship, Lewis Clark Credit Union Scholarship.

Hannah Winter: Whitworth University Academic Scholarship, Lewis-Clark State College Presidential Out-of-State Tuition Scholarship, Lewis-Clark State College Robert (Jack) Bowler Endowed Scholarship, Lewis-Clark State College Foundation Scholars Program, Clarkston Education Foundation Mark & Cathy Poe Senior Scholarship.