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Financial Aid - Additional Resources for Traditional Undergraduates
To learn more about these scholarships, expectations, and how to apply online go to: Scholarships and Grants
Asbury University
Scholarships, Awards, Grants: The scholarship program at Asbury University has been established to recognize outstanding academic achievement, leadership ability, excellence of performance and/or financial need. Recipients are selected on the basis of academic performance as shown by grade point average, test scores, and other criteria. Scholarships are awarded on an annual basis and are awarded only to those students pursuing their first bachelor's degree on a full-time basis (minimum 12 hours per semester). Awards shall cover the traditional terms, fall and spring, only. Complete procedures for applying for scholarships may be obtained from the Financial Aid Office or the Admissions Office. Transfer students are entitled to receive a scholarship for the normal time frame expected to complete the degree requirements, not to exceed four years or eight semesters. In order to receive scholarships, students must be enrolled at and complete their financial aid through Asbury University. Students enrolled in the 3-2 Engineering program with the University of Kentucky are not eligible to receive Asbury University scholarships once they have enrolled at and are handling financial aid through the University of Kentucky.
Merit Finalist/Frances Asbury Honors Scholarship: A scholarship equal to 70% of tuition will be awarded to National Merit finalists who graduated from high school the previous spring and are entering their freshman year during the fall semester. Students are entitled to receive the scholarship for up to four years or eight semesters as long as a 3.5 cumulative GPA is maintained. A student who does not maintain a 3.5 cumulative GPA at the end of an academic year will forfeit the scholarship permanently.
John Wesley Hughes Scholarship: Two scholarships equal to 100% of tuition will be awarded on a competitive basis to the one new male student and the one new female student who demonstrate the highest outstanding scholastic achievement. Eligible applicants will receive an invitation to the competition weekend held each year in early spring. To be invited to the competition weekend, applicants must meet the criteria for a 30% Presidential Scholarship or a 35% Governor's Scholarship. Evaluation will include academic records, test scores, rank in class, extra-curricular activities, leadership ability, quality of high school program, letters of recommendation, an essay and an interview. Students are entitled to receive the scholarship for up to four years or eight semesters as long as a 3.6 cumulative GPA is maintained. Students who do not maintain the required 3.6 cumulative GPA at the end of any academic year will forfeit the Hughes Scholarship permanently. However, students maintaining at least a 3.5 cumulative GPA may still receive the 30% Presidential Scholarship or the 35% Governor's Scholarship that they were originally awarded.
H C Morrison Scholarship: Sixteen scholarships equal to 50% of tuition will be awarded on a competitive basis to new students who demonstrate the most outstanding scholastic achievement. Eligible applicants will receive an invitation to the competition weekend held each year in early spring. To be invited to the competition weekend, applicants must meet the criteria for a 30% Presidential Scholarship or a 35% Governor's Scholarship. Evaluation will include academic records, test scores, rank in class, extra-curricular activities, leadership ability, quality of high school program, letters of recommendation, an essay and an interview.
Students are entitled to receive the scholarship for up to four years or eight semesters as long as a 3.5 cumulative GPA is maintained. Students who do not maintain the required 3.5 cumulative GPA at the end of any academic year will forfeit the scholarship permanently.
Presidential Scholarship: Students who demonstrate high academic achievement in high school and who meet minimum standard of admission in all categories may qualify for a Presidential Scholarship. The scholarships range from 15% to 30% of tuition.
A 15% scholarship will be awarded to new students who meet two of the following three criteria:
- minimum 3.5 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale
- minimum ACT composite of 27 or SAT composite of 1200
- upper 10% of high school class.
A 20% scholarship will be awarded to new students who meet two of the following three criteria:
- minimum 3.7 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale
- minimum ACT composite of 29 or SAT composite of 1280
- upper 5% of high school class.
A 30% scholarship will be awarded to new students who meet two of the following three criteria:
- minimum 3.9 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale
- minimum ACT composite of 30 or SAT composite of 1320
- upper 2% of high school class - minimum of 50 students in graduating class.
(A student who is the valedictorian of his/her graduating class with a graduating class size of 20-49 will be considered to have met the rank in class criterion. A student who is the valedictorian of his/her graduating class with a class size of less than 20 will need to meet the GPA and minimum test score requirements to qualify for this scholarship.)
Home-schooled students become eligible for this scholarship by achieving a qualifying score on the ACT or the SAT. Class rank and high school GPA are not considered.
Students are entitled to receive the scholarship for up to four years or eight semesters as long as renewal grade point average requirements are met.
- A 3.3 cumulative GPA must be maintained to renew the scholarship awarded at the 30% level.
- A 3.2 cumulative GPA must be maintained to renew the scholarship awarded at the 20% level.
- A 3.1 cumulative GPA must be maintained to renew the scholarship awarded at the 15% level.
A student who loses a scholarship at a particular level and then subsequently reaches the required GPA for that level may have the scholarship reinstated. A student who loses a scholarship at a particular level may not receive a scholarship at a lower level. It is the responsibility of the student to notify the Financial Aid Office once the minimum cumulative GPA is re-attained.
Governor's Scholarship: Scholarships equal to 35% of tuition will be awarded to students who graduated from Kentucky high schools and who attended either the Governor's Scholars program or the Governor's School for the Arts program. Recipients of the Governor's Scholarship are not eligible for additional Asbury University merit or minority scholarships. This Scholarship will not, however, affect additional need-based Asbury aid or aid received from the Kentucky Educational Excellence Scholarship (KEES) program or other external sources. This award is renewed for up to four years or eight semesters provided the recipient maintains a cumulative GPA of 3.30 at Asbury University. Those students who meet the criteria for the Level III Presidential Scholarship will be invited to campus in early spring to compete for the Hughes and Morrison scholarships.
A student who loses a scholarship at a particular level and then subsequently reaches the required GPA for that level may have the scholarship reinstated. A student who loses a scholarship at a particular level may not receive a scholarship at a lower level. It is the responsibility of the student to notify the Financial Aid Office once the minimum cumulative GPA is re-attained.
Music Performance Scholarship: Music Performance Scholarships are available to prospective students with demonstrated abilities and interest in music. Eligible students include those intending to major or minor in music, and students only desiring to actively participate in music ensembles.
Applicants must complete the Asbury University admissions application process, be admitted in good standing, perform an audition, submit a "Music Performance Scholarship" application, submit a Letter of Recommendation from a music professional who knows the applicant's work, and have a minimum 2.25 (4.0 scale) high school or college GPA. Music Performance Scholarships will be awarded soon after the application process is complete and Asbury University receives the candidate's completed FAFSA.
The initial scholarship is offered by contract and is maintained annually by active participation in an assigned ensemble and by meeting the minimum cumulative GPA required for graduation.
Keyboard and guitar students must also take private lessons on their auditioned instrument. Students must continue to participate into their eighth semester, unless student teaching. Students awarded large scholarships based on successful auditions in several areas may be assigned participation in several ensembles. Scholarship recipients in composition begin lessons in the sophomore year.
The specific ensemble requirements for each semester are as follows: Orchestral strings and harp enroll in the Orchestra, wind and percussion instruments enroll in Concert Band, vocalists enroll in the Asbury Chorale, handbell ringers enroll in Handbell Choir, and, in addition to private lessons, guitar and keyboard students are assigned an ensemble by their Area Coordinator.
For more information, or to request an application, contact the Music Department Office by calling 1-859-858-3511, ext. 2250, or by emailing the Music Department Chair at email@example.com.
Multicultural Scholarships: Harry Hosier Scholarships (African-American students) and Jose Velazquez Scholarships (Hispanic-American students)
The purpose of these scholarships is to provide and maintain an awareness of the value the University places on ethnic diversity and its attention to multicultural concerns on campus. Two Hosier and two Velazquez scholarships equal to 70% of tuition are awarded to incoming students. The requirements for consideration are U.S. citizenship or US permanent resident and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Evaluation will also include academic records, test scores, rank in class, extracurricular activities (particularly as they relate to American ethnic minority concerns), leadership ability, letters of recommendation and an essay. This is a competitive scholarship for accepted students who have submitted the application and references by the deadline listed in the ―expectations‖ link below. This award is renewed for up to four years or eight semesters provided the recipient maintains a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at Asbury University and upholds the program's expectations.
Rogers Scholars Award: Scholarships equal to 20% of tuition will be awarded to students who successfully completed the Rogers Scholars program, have a high school GPA of 3.0 or better, and an ACT of 24 or above. This award is renewable for up to four years or eight semesters provided the recipient maintains a cumulative GPA of 3.10 at Asbury University. Incoming students who demonstrate eligibility for a higher percentage scholarship based on GPA and/or ACT score will be awarded the higher of the two scholarships.
Theatre and Cinema Performance Scholarship: The Theatre & Cinema Performance Program awards scholarships in varying amounts to outstanding students who demonstrate a potential to significantly contribute to the Theatre & Cinema Program of the University. To qualify for any Theatre & Cinema Performance Scholarship, students must meet regular admissions standards. The scholarships are recommended by the Theatre & Cinema Program faculty of Asbury University. In order to maintain this scholarship, students must meet the minimum cumulative GPA required for graduation, pass a minimum of 24 credits per year, major or minor in Theatre, and continue to have the recommendations of the Theatre & Cinema Performance Program.
Business Scholars Program Scholarship: This scholarship for new students is designed to support Christian men and women interested in advancing the cause of Christ in the fields of Accounting, Business Management, Marketing, and Sports Management. A $10,000 Business Scholars Program Scholarship will be awarded to 2-3 students per year and can be renewed annually. This scholarship is competitive and non-need based. Students must be accepted by the University, declare a Business Management or Accounting major, and have achieved a minimum test score of 24 ACT/1110 SAT, and a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or higher. Candidates with higher academic qualifications and evidence of involvement in business or leadership-related areas will be given priority. A cumulative GPA of 3.4 is required to retain this scholarship. For consideration, please complete the scholarship application.
JPL Indian Springs Scholarship: One scholarship of $2,500-3,500 per year ($10-14,000 total over four years) is available for a new, incoming student in the traditional, residential undergraduate program who is actively involved in the Indian Springs Camp Meeting. Students from Indian Springs must complete the form found on the website regarding his/her participation in the annual event and must be accepted by February 1st. The scholarship will be awarded March 1st. The student/s must be accepted in good standing to be considered for this award. This scholarship is added on top of all other financial aid. The FAFSA must be filed by March 1st.
The Salvation Army Scholarship: Two scholarships of $2,500 per year ($10,000 total over four years) are available for new, incoming students in the traditional, residential undergraduate program who are actively involved in The Salvation Army. Students from The Salvation Army must submit a letter of recommendation from the Corps Officer regarding his/her participation in the Army. The scholarship will be awarded March 1st. The student/s must be accepted in good standing to be considered for this award. This scholarship is added on top of all other financial aid.
Multicultural Scholarship: Emerging Leader-Scholar Program: The purpose of this scholarship is to identify and develop U.S. ethnic students who are interested in becoming leaders on campus, as well as create a more diverse and rich learning environment in the traditional undergraduate liberal and applied arts programs at Asbury University.
Ten $5,000 Emerging Leader-Scholar Program scholarships will be awarded to incoming students. The requirements for consideration are U.S. citizenship or US permanent resident and a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Evaluation will also include academic records, test scores, rank in class, extracurricular activities (particularly as they relate to American ethnic minority concerns), leadership ability, letters of recommendation and an essay. This is a competitive scholarship for accepted students who have submitted the application and references by the deadline listed in the expectations‖ link below. This award is renewed for up to four years or eight semesters provided the recipient maintains a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at Asbury University and upholds the program's expectations.
Athletic Scholarship: The Athletic Department awards scholarships in varying amounts to outstanding athletes who demonstrate a potential to significantly contribute to the athletic program of the University. To qualify for any athletic scholarship, students must meet regular admissions standards and NAIA requirements. Athletic scholarships are recommended by coaches and the Athletic Director of Asbury University. In order to maintain this scholarship, students must meet the minimum cumulative GPA required for graduation, pass a minimum of 24 credits per year and continue to have the recommendations of a coach and the Athletic Director.
Tumbling Scholarship: The Tumbling Team awards scholarships in varying amounts to candidates who demonstrate a potential to significantly contribute to the team and its ministry. To qualify, students must meet regular admissions standards. Tumbling scholarships are determined by the coaching staff of the Tumbling Team. In order to maintain this scholarship, students must meet the minimum cumulative grade point average required to graduate and continue to have the recommendation of the Tumbling Team coaching staff.
Christian Ministry Scholarship: A Christian Ministry Scholarship of $1000/year has been established for traditional undergraduate students who have at least one parent working in a paid, full-time Christian Ministry.
Alumni Recognition Scholarship : An Alumni Recognition Scholarship of $1500/year has been established for two traditional undergraduate students who have at least one parent who is an alumnus of Asbury University.
Out of State Scholarship: An Out of State Scholarship of $2000/year has been established for traditional undergraduate students who reside anywhere in the world, but outside the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
International Student Scholarship: Each year the Scholarship Committee will select new international applicants to receive partial scholarships. Selection will be based upon academic standing and a statement of fiscal responsibility. The awarding of these scholarships to new recipients will be made in early spring each year. This scholarship is available only to persons who are not citizens of the United States.
The purpose of this scholarship is to serve the international community through the education of young leaders, to provide qualified international students the opportunity of an education at Asbury University and to maintain an awareness of international concerns through the presence of students from other countries on campus. Deadline for application is January 1.
These scholarships may be renewed for a total of four years or eight semesters (excluding any summer terms) as long as the student maintains satisfactory academic progress. Failure to maintain acceptable academic progress will result in notification of scholarship non-renewal.
Asbury University Alumni Honors Award: Two awards consisting of 5% of tuition will be given annually to entering freshmen who are the direct descendants of an Asbury University alumnus. These are one-time awards and are not renewable. The scholarships will be awarded to students who have outstanding high school records. A letter of application must be received by April 15 by the Alumni Relations Office who selects the recipients. For detailed information, please contact the Alumni Relations Office.
Church Match Grant: The Church Match program was established to encourage churches to support students with scholarship aid. Asbury University will match scholarships awarded by churches up to $1000 per academic year. The Church Match Grant is not dependent on need and students do not need to fill out a FAFSA to qualify. Gifts will be accepted from churches and mission agencies only and the annual gifts must be received at the University by the first day of classes of an award year. Students enrolling for the spring semester (who were not enrolled in the fall) need to have funds in by the first day of classes of the spring semester. The Church Match Grant will not be awarded for the Summer Term. Applications are required and are available online at www.asbury.edu/financialaid/forms.
Multiple Family Waiver: When more than one dependent sibling from a family is enrolled full-time at Asbury University as a traditional undergraduate student, a tuition waiver will be granted for each student (4% of tuition per student for two students and 5% of tuition per student for three or more students). This waiver also applies to husband and wife who are both enrolled full-time in the traditional undergraduate program at Asbury University.
Institutional Employment: Eligible students who have filed their employment application with the Human Resources Office may obtain on-campus employment in such areas as offices, laboratories, dormitories, the library, the cafeteria, the physical plant, or the tutoring center. Students may work up to twenty hours per week at the approved minimum wage level. Applications are required and are available in the Campus Employment Office.
Senior Citizen Waiver: Students enrolled in the traditional undergraduate program who are at least 62 years of age and who are U.S. citizens may receive a waiver of tuition for a maximum of 4.0 credit hours per academic semester (including summer). See Academic Policies under Course Registration for information.
Endowed Scholarships: The following annual scholarships are awarded by the Financial Aid Office using income from endowment funds. Selection is determined by the FAFSA.
Carl L. and Emma Lou Akers Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Alabama Endowed Scholarship
Chris Louis Allison Memorial Endowed Scholarship (pastoral or missionary ministry)
George R. Allison Memorial Endowed Scholarship
The Ruth Hall Anderson Endowed Scholarship (music major with preference to piano and/or organ students)
Ralph C. and Katherine B. Argo Memorial Endowed Scholarship
John Frank Askins, Sr. Endowed Scholarship
Asbury University Alumni Endowed Scholarship
Asbury University Alumni Honors Endowed Scholarship (descendent of alumnus)
Asbury University Fund for Ancient Languages Endowed Scholarship
Rev. Tom and Sara Avery Endowed Scholarship
J. David and Pauline Odell Aycock Endowed Scholarship (students of missionary parents serving outside the United States)
John L. Ayers Endowed Scholarship (pastoral ministry)
Elizabeth Hutcherson Bailey Memorial Endowed Scholarship (elementary education majors)
Paul Bailey Endowed Scholarship
Howard C. and Agnes L. Barnett Endowed Scholarship
Justus J. and Nellie C. Barnett Endowed Scholarship
Horace C. and Jennie W. Barrow Memorial Endowed Scholarship
The Wayne and Jean Barthel Endowed Scholarship (full-time Christian service)
Henry and Elsie Bayless Endowed Scholarship
Onesia Beadle Memorial Ministerial Endowed Scholarship
Alice Marie Jackson Beck Endowed Scholarship (Secondary Education-English majors)
Walter and Beatrice Beck Endowed Scholarship
The Bell-Boney Endowed Scholarship (Christian service, nursing, teaching)
James A. and Emily Boney Bell Endowed Scholarship (Christian service, nursing, teaching)
The Charles and Dorothy Bertges Endowed Scholarship (students from Lowville United Methodist Church)
Berwanger Endowed Scholarship
Maude Betts Endowed Scholarship
Ruth W. and Roscoe Bierley Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Blackburn, Bolerjack, Deeke, Huber & McFarland Memorial Endowed Scholarship (non-music majors participating in Orchestra, Concert Choir or Collegium Vocal Ensemble)
William H. Blair and Harry W. Snyder Endowed Scholarship
Lloyd M. and Maude E. Blakely Endowed Scholarship
Ralph E. and Virginia J. Blodgett Endowed Scholarship (Christian service)
Charles L. and Kathryn Adams Boss Endowed Scholarship (Native American and/or African/American students)
Rebecca A. and Tyre G. Boss Memorial Endowed Scholarship
James A. Bowles Family Memorial Endowed Scholarship (students preparing for missionary service)
Margaret Round Brabon Missionary Scholarship (juniors or seniors preparing for missionary service outside the United States and Canada)
Jayne Hatfield '52 Brackman Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Hallie Mayhew Brashear Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Jewel Abney Brockinton Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Bessie M. Brown Endowed Scholarship (missionary service)
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Brown Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Ruth L. and Sheridan E. Brown Endowed Scholarship for Salvation Army Students
Verner Haden and Pearl Esther Brown Memorial Endowed Scholarship (students from under developed countries planning to return to their homeland)
Joyce E. Brubaker Memorial Endowed Scholarship (senior Secondary Education English major)
Fred C. & Dorothy A. Buhler Endowed Scholarship
Rev. Dr. Emanuel and Mary Burkman Tuition Grant for Ministerial Majors
Ted and Nancy Burkman Tuition Grant for Biology Majors
Ricky Burns/Ichthus Endowed Scholarship
F. G. and Avis C. Bynum Endowed Scholarship (student preparing for career in ministry and service in the United Methodist Church)
Mrs. Helen D. Canaday Endowed Scholarship (freshman Salvationist, music major)
Benis Gordon Carnes and Rebecca Bingham Carnes Memorial Endowed Scholarship (African-American students)
Dr. Paul L. Carnes Memorial Endowed Scholarship (graduates of Elizabethtown High School)
The Hal and Tillie Carpenter Endowed Scholarship (Tippecanoe County, Indiana)
Jordan Witt Carter Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Mamie D. Chambers Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Thomas Cleon Chambers, Sr. Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Dr. Pak Chue Chan and Ethel Groce Chan Endowed Scholarship
Gerald O. and Dreama J. Chapman Endowed Scholarship
W. H. Chapman Memorial Endowed Scholarship (art students)
Rev. John H. and Mrs. Helen I. Chasteen Endowed Scholarship (students of missionary parents)
Helen Wylie Clapp Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Class of 1938 Endowed Scholarship
Class of 1939 Endowed Scholarship
Class of 1956 – Jay B. Kenyon Memorial Missionary Scholarship
Charles and Thsora W. Cobb Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Patsy M. Collins Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Eugene I. Cooper Family Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Corbitt Family Endowed Scholarship
Mary Corley Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Steven Wayne Countiss Memorial Fund
T. Delos and Virginia Jones Crary Endowed Scholarship
Cre8tive Group Endowed Scholarship
J. L. and Hannah Crouse Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Kimber Franklin and Mildred Edythe Neale Crouse Memorial Scholarship (juniors and seniors preparing for missionary service)
Dottie and Karl Crowe Teacher/Ministerial Endowed Scholarship (students preparing for vocations in education or pastoral ministry)
H. E. and Lelia Cunningham Endowed Scholarship
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jones Endowed Scholarship (California students)
Margaret Williams Curtis Endowed Scholarship
Frona Davis Ministerial Scholarship Fund
Jack and Wilma Davis Memorial Endowed Scholarship (married students)
Margaret Fillingim '68 Davis Teaching Scholarship
Warner P. and Jessica Lee Davis Endowed Scholarship
Howard Dayton School of Business Endowed Scholarship
Marvin G. Dean Memorial Endowed Music Scholarship
Judge J. W. and Wynelle Scott Deese Endowed Science Research Stipend (government service)
Louis R. and Madeline Kelso Dennis Endowed Scholarship (students from China, Sarawak, Korea, Singapore or other Asian countries)
Rev. Newton B. and Mrs. Helen Wax Dickens Memorial Endowed Scholarship (ministerial students)
Richard Dickinson Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Leo V. Diebold Memorial Endowed Scholarship (Batesville District or North Arkansas Conference of the United Methodist Church)
Huet Davis Dillon and Cora Ann Sink Dillon Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Thomas W. Ditto Endowed Scholarship
Edward and Ruth Dodd Endowed Scholarship (students preparing for foreign missionary service)
Sylvia Donaldson, Phyllis Donaldson and Norma Huber Endowed Scholarship (choral music education or church music students)
Erika A. Dorsett Memorial Endowed Scholarship (ministerial students)
Whitney J. Dough & Kathleen n. Dough Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Evangeline C. Dunn Memorial Endowed Scholarship (United Methodist ministerial students)
Early Family Endowed Scholarship
D. Alford Early Endowed Scholarship
Rev. William Clark Early Memorial Endowed Scholarship
William E. and Doris Akers Eddy Memorial Endowed Scholarship (students preparing for full-time Christian service or those entering the mission field)
Joseph B. Edie Endowed Scholarship
William R. and Willie P. Edwards Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Carmon and Mildred Elliott Endowed Scholarship (English, Drama, Elementary Education, Accounting or Business majors)
Betty Griffith Erskine Memorial Endowed Scholarship
John Hillary Finch, Sr. and Stella Conrad Finch Memorial Endowed Scholarship (students preparing to teach biology in secondary school)
Leon Fisher Memorial Endowed Scholarship (Salvation Army students)
Florida Asbury Endowed Scholarship
Elizabeth Maxey and Elbert M. Fly Memorial Endowed Scholarship (education majors
The June Lawrence Foster Memorial Endowed Scholarship (music voice majors)
Nellie G. Frank Memorial Endowed Scholarship
E. E. and Frances W. Franklin Endowed Scholarship
Roy A. & Bernice Froderman Endowed Scholarship
Henry E. and Edith E. Fryer and William J. Short Endowed Scholarship (students from missionary families or those preparing for ministry, missionary work or other Christian service)
Frank B. and Lucille Fryman Scholarship for Athletes
Rev. J. O. Fuller Endowed Scholarship
John H. Furbay Endowed Scholarship (international students studying at Asbury University or U. S. students studying abroad)
Dwight L. and Helen R. Gadbery Memorial Endowed Scholarship (Christian service)
Galbreath Memorial Endowed Scholarship
H. Raymond and V. Josephine Garner Endowed Scholarship (psychology majors)
Rev. William B. and Betty R. Garnett Endowed Scholarship
Timothy Edward Garrett Endowed Scholarship
Bessie M. Gehrig Memorial Endowed Scholarship (science major)
General Endowed Scholarship
General Ministerial Endowed Scholarship
Gettig Scholarship
Dr. James D. and Sarah E. Gibson Endowed Scholarship
William E. and Mary K. Gill Endowed Scholarship
Glover-Bridewell Endowed Scholarship (music student)
Henry T. Grayson Endowed Scholarship (student from Alabama-West Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church preparing for ministry or missionary work)
Gladys M. Greathouse Endowed Scholarship (speech majors)
Carmen and Jim Greeson Endowed Scholarship
Margaret Thompson Griffith Memorial Endowed Scholarship (education majors)
John E. Grigg Endowed Scholarship
Paul Asbury and Anna Grout Scholarship Fund (Hispanic students)
Hager Pre-Med Student Endowed Scholarship
Ruth Lansell Hager Memorial Endowed Scholarship (education majors)
Joe R. and Clotilde Littlejohn Hair Endowed Scholarship
Stuart L. Hall Endowed Scholarship
Cecil B. Hamann Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Cecil B. Hamann Memorial Medical Missions Endowed Scholarship
Gertrude D. Hamilton Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Hamilton Endowed Scholarship
James E. Hamlin Endowed Scholarship (students from Fort Valley United Methodist Church or South Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church)
Brigadier Mrs. Elsie A. Hammerstrom Endowed Scholarship (Salvation Army students)
Hanna/Burleigh Mission Support Scholarship
Marjorie Harmon Endowed Scholarship
Herbert & Martha Harkleroad Endowed Scholarship
Ted and Katherine Harper Memorial Endowed Scholarship (student athletes)
Frank G. and Frances M. Harris Endowed Scholarship (Georgia students)
HartLex Business Endowed Scholarship (junior or senior business majors)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnahan Hatton Endowed Scholarship
Aaron Todd Hawks Memorial Endowed Scholarship (Freshmen Salvation Army students)
William and Jean Henderson Endowed Scholarship (Missouri students)
Lillian E. Henry Endowed Scholarship
Reverend Paul F. and Helen Skeen Hill Endowed Scholarship
Ruby Mann Hilley Endowed Scholarship
E. D. and Fern Hinkle Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Clarence W. Hoeper Memorial Endowed Scholarship (Salvation Army and/or missionary students)
Lydia H. Holmes Memorial Endowed Scholarship
C. T. and Annie Hooper Endowed Scholarship
Harry Hosier Scholarship Fund for Black Americans
Aaron D. and Florence Houglin Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Christopher Vernon Howard Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Henry H. and Irene Howell Memorial Medical Missions Endowed Scholarship
Florence S. Hubbard Memorial Endowed Scholarship
James A. and Sylvia Hughes Memorial Endowed Scholarship
John W. and Mary W. Hughes Memorial Endowed Scholarship
C. J. Hunter Endowed Scholarship (students from Trinity United Methodist Church, Maysville, KY or students from Mason County, KY)
J. Kenneth and Faith Hutcherson Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Robert G. Jackson Endowed Scholarship
Francis Asbury Jaggers Endowed Scholarship (ministry students)
Eda LaFaye Schlatter Jameson Endowed Scholarship
Jamison-Coil Endowed Scholarship
Hugh Dean Jessup Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Charles "Chic" Johnson Memorial Endowed Scholarship (ministry students)
Z. T. and Sarah M. Johnson Christian Service Scholarship
Paul and Jeanne Jolley Endowed Scholarship
Jay B. and Ella Dee Kenyon Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Charles W. Keysor Memorial Endowed Scholarship (journalism students)
Dr. Hal Kime Endowed Scholarship
Judith White Kinder Memorial Endowed Scholarship
James H. King Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Dennis F. and Elsie B. Kinlaw Endowed Scholarship
Kirkland-Kinlaw Endowed Scholarship (ministry, Christian education, or education majors)
Klingler-Huyett Endowed Ministerial Scholarship
Diane Knippers Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Donald J. Kosin, Jr. Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Henry and Vera Krichbaum Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Judith Lamb Krusich Memorial Endowed Scholarship (missionary, ministry or social work students)
Dr. Roger W. and Ruth Hinkle Kusche Endowed Scholarship
Lashbrook Endowed Scholarship (sophomore, junior or senior business students)
Solomon Lasoi Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Dr. Ting Lee Memorial Endowed Scholarship (freshman student)
Dr. Larry D. & Lora S. Lehman Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Russell and Mary Lenox Memorial Endowed Scholarship (full-time Christian ministry)
Albert M. and Laura I. Lewis Endowed Scholarship (children of Salvation Army officers serving in Indiana or Central Territory)
Edward B. Lewis Memorial Endowed Scholarship
David and Mary Lindsey Family Memorial Endowed Scholarship (Philosophy or Bible & Theology students)
Rev. Dr. Carl C. Ling Memorial Endowed Scholarship (ministry students)
Joan Hammerstrom Lingle Endowed Scholarship (Salvation Army students)
Darrell and Prudence Tam Long Missionary Endowed Scholarship
Ralph W. Loudenslager Endowed Scholarship
Richard Kildow Lovejoy Memorial Endowed Scholarship (business majors)
Sara Hart Lovitt Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Clayton and Emily Luce Endowed Scholarship
George E. Luce Business Endowed Scholarship
George E. and Willouise B. Luce Endowed Scholarship
Rev. Richard C. and Bonnie L. Ludden Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Arlie Shepherd Mann Endowed Scholarship
William Robert and Betty Birdsong Mann Endowed Scholarship
Married Students Endowed Scholarship
Bill and Jessie Ruth Martin Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Mary Mason Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Jesta Bell Matherly Endowed Scholarship (art major)
J. & L. McClure Memorial, M. Powell, and Dr. Charles T. Pinkston Endowed Scholarship
Gene Fred and Geraldine McConnell Memorial Endowed Scholarship
John C. McCorkle Memorial Endowed Scholarship (students preparing to be missionaries)
Paul R. McDowell and William D. Powell Memorial Endowed Scholarship (junior or senior)
McFarland Endowed Scholarship (pre-med or biology major)
Velma C. McNitt Endowed Scholarship (junior or senior student)
Rudy Medlock Endowed Scholarship (art major)
L. L. and Vera N. Milam Ministerial Scholarship Fund
Andy and Joan Miller Endowed Scholarship (Salvation Army students)
Leland S. and Hazel E. Miller Endowed Scholarship (students whose parents are missionaries)
Ralph E. Mills Endowed Scholarship
Ralph E. Mills Salvation Army Endowed Scholarship
Missionary Martyrs Endowed Scholarship
Phillip W. Moegerle Memorial Endowed Scholarship (two or more students from the same family attending the University at the same time)
Marjorie Stratton Moore Endowed Scholarship (Methodist students)
Myrtle Rollings Moore Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Sadie Maude Moore Memorial Endowed Scholarship (students preparing for careers in Christian missions and ministry)
Erville Morehead Endowed Scholarship (junior or senior psychology major)
Henry Clay Morrison Endowed Scholarship Fund
Rev. William W. and Minnie S. Morrow Memorial Endowed Scholarship (male ministerial student)
Ruth E. Mullins Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Reverend Mitchell C. and Faye Murrow Endowed Scholarship (for students from North Carolina)
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Naylor Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Dorothy Helton Nixon Memorial Endowed Scholarship (sophomore, junior or senior elementary education majors)
Myrtle P. Nixon Memorial Endowed Scholarship (pre-med students)
Oscar Nonneman Memorial Endowed Scholarship (education, psychology, sociology or social work majors)
S. Edward Notson Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Robert and Dorothy Oetjen Endowed Scholarship
Lucille Strouse Oliver Endowed Scholarship
Basil and Rachel Osipoff Memorial Endowed Scholarship (junior or senior music major with preference given to voice students)
Paul and Gene Pappas Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Esther Logsdon Paul Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Doyle "Jack" Pavy Memorial Athletic Endowed Scholarship
Era Wilder Peniston Endowed Scholarship (organ student)
Robert and Era Peniston Scholarship Award (Honors Recital participants)
Rev. and Mrs. Frank L. Perry Endowed Scholarship
E. Robert Pfeiffer and Esther H. Pfeiffer Endowed Scholarship (pastoral ministry or missions)
Ford and Virginia Philpot Endowed Scholarship (students interested in Christian service from either Eastern Kentucky or missionary families)
Herman and Emilie Pielemeier Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Rev. C. P. and Alice Garriott Pilow Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Dr. Geri Polvino Family Endowed Scholarship
Frances T. Powers Ministerial Scholarship
Audrey Price Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Rita J. Pritchett Memorial Endowed Scholarship
A. T. and Roberta Puntney and Grandchildren Endowed Scholarship
Jack and Dorothy Rains Endowed Scholarship
James W. and Jean C. Ranes Endowed Scholarship (student from family of minister or missionary)
Harry and Judy Ranier Endowed Scholarship
J. Paul Ray Medical Missions Endowed Scholarship
Register-Redeker Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Evelyn M. Rhodes Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Richardson Memorial S.A.S.F. Scholarship
Dr. Roy Ben Ridley and Nancy Crary Ridley Endowed Scholarship
Ben Ripley Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Olive M. Ritter Memorial Endowed Scholarship
The Rollings Memorial Endowed Scholarship
William H. and Easter Bell M. Roughton Endowed Scholarship (full-time Christian service, student from Georgia or Florida)
Paul Kistler Rowell Endowed Scholarship (students preparing for ministry in the Methodist church)
June Bissell Ryan Endowed Scholarship
Rydberg Endowed Scholarship
Donald E. and Wilma I. Sanders Family Endowed Music Scholarship
Claude K. Sands Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Clifford L. and Blanche Schissler Endowed Scholarship (students preparing for full-time Christian service)
Lee L. and Dawn P. Schissler Endowed Scholarship
Thomas Earl Scott Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Ruth Seifert Endowed Scholarship (junior or senior art studio and/or art education major)
Robert and Fay Sellers Endowed Scholarship
Hammell P. Shipps Science Award
Franklin W. Shisler Endowed Scholarship
Anna C. Short Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Fannie Haynes Simrall Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Haskell W. and Willa Smith Memorial Endowed Scholarship
M. Ray and Jean M. Smith Memorial Endowed Scholarship (pre-ministerial students)
Margaret Ann Smith Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Sammye and Arthur Smith and Mary and Ezra King Memorial Endowed Scholarship (students preparing for missionary service)
Stuart A. Smith Endowed Athletic Scholarship
Dr. W.T. Smith and Lora Lee Barwick Smith Endowed Scholarship
Lenore Long Smoot and Josephine Long Diavastes Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Soffranko-Hale Endowed Scholarship (students of missionary parents who have served in developing countries)
Dorothy Spalding Memorial Music Endowed Scholarship
Sparks Collegiate Institute and Sparks College Endowed Scholarship
James Stanford Endowed Scholarship
Catherine B. Stevens Endowed Scholarship (education of pastors for the United Methodist Church)
Stewart Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Earl and Willie Hall Stilz Endowed Scholarship
Bishop and Mrs. Mack B. Stokes Endowed Scholarship (pre-ministerial students)
Strickland Family Scholarship (pastor or missionary)
Joe and Eileen Tanzey Endowed Scholarship
Edmond S. and Ada R. Taylor Endowed Scholarship (foreign ministerial students)
Helen Taylor Endowed Scholarship
Philip L. and June W. Taylor Endowed Scholarship
Joe Thacker Family Endowed Scholarship
Nida Haskins Thayer Memorial Endowed Scholarship
John and Margaret Therkelsen Endowed Scholarship
Dorothy P. Thomas Memorial Endowed Scholarship (Alabama-West Florida Conference of UMC)
Lewis M. and Louise Scheible Thompson Memorial Endowed Scholarship (students majoring in Education)
William B. and Mary Thompson Memorial Endowed Scholarship (pre-med students)
George W. Thumm and Myrtle V. Thumm Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Sybil Bowden Tomlin Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Town-Magarian Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Vending Scholarship
Olaf Wakefield Memorial Endowed Scholarship (North Carolina ministry students)
Joyce Ganocy Walker Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Mildred and Virginia Waller Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Arthur F. and Beatrice L. Walz, Sr. Scholarship
Watchman Endowed Scholarship (seniors)
Dr. Edward Wills Watkins Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Gertie and Willie Weakley Memorial Endowed Scholarship (United Methodist ministerial students)
William G. Wells Memorial Endowed Scholarship (ministerial students)
Y. D. and Annie Laurie Westerfield Memorial Endowed Scholarship (speech and voice majors)
Ben Whaley Endowed Scholarship (UM student from Africa)
Goldie and Orvil Wheatley Endowed Scholarship
F. Bates White Endowed Scholarship
Davis T. Whitehurst Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Stan and Marna Wiggam Endowed Scholarship
Robert F. Wiley, Sr. and Janie Katherine Wiley Memorial Endowed Scholarship (pre-med students)
Williams/Fairbanks Endowed Scholarship
Bentley A. Williamston Memorial Endowed Scholarship (male ministerial student)
Willingham Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Jay Wilson, Jr. Memorial Endowed Scholarship (junior or senior history education major)
Gertrude Wiltsee Endowed Scholarship (preference for students from Victory Memorial UMC, Indianapolis)
Don K. Winslow Memorial Business Management Endowed Scholarship
Don Kenneth Winslow Memorial Endowed Scholarship (junior or senior accounting majors)
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Winslow Endowed Scholarship
Anna Thorp Wolford Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Lee Wommer Memorial Endowed Scholarship
C. B. Wymond Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Nancy Yocum Wynn and U. O. Wynn Memorial Endowed Scholarship (students preparing for missionary service)
Zaire-Reid Endowed Scholarship
Cecil C. Zweifel Endowed Scholarship for Athletes
Non Endowed Scholarships: The following scholarships are funded annually from gifts to Asbury University.
AIKCU Ashland Inc. Foundation Student Fund
AIKCU GHEEN Student Fund
AIKCU Keeneland Student Fund
AIKCU Kentucky Utilities Student Fund
AIKCU Toyota Motor Manufacturing Student Fund
AIKCU UPS Student Fund
Dr. Edwin & Judy Blue and Dr. Al and Yvonne Moulton Scholarship Fund
Ray and Patsy Brewer Fund
California Students Scholarship
Christian & Missionary Alliance Student Fund
Frona Davis Ministerial Scholarship Fund
Howard Dayton School of Business Scholarship
Abigail Miller Douglass '02 Fund
General Scholarship for Education Majors
EMC Scholarship for Future Teachers
The Froderman Foundation Scholarship
Elizabeth Ann Huntley Memorial Fund
International Student Fund
JPL Indian Springs Scholarship Fund
Richard C. and Martha B. Kraus Non Endowed Scholarship
Maker-Hankins Ministerial Scholarship (United Methodist pre-ministerial students)
Missionary Children Scholarship
Music Scholarship
Rev. Donald C. and Elizabeth Porteous Non Endowed Scholarship (nursing or health related field other than a medical degree)
Pulliam Journalism Student Fund
United Methodist Student Fund
Vanguard Class Scholarship (junior or senior)
Wheeler-Carpenter Scholarship
Woodford-Fayette Student Fund
Institutional Loans: Funds from the following institutional loans are available to students who are pursuing at least half-time enrollment with a GPA of 2.00, and who have a history of payments being made to the student's account.
Asbury Student Fund
George L. Bagby Scholarship/Loan Fund
C.V. and Edna Bailey Student Loan Fund
Raymond and Margaretta Bennett Student Loan Fund
Earl and Elsie Butcher Loan Fund
Clark-Sikes Scholarship/Loan Fund (United Methodist student)
Emily Boyer Frazer Memorial Loan Fund
The Jackie Fries Student Loan Fund
Grace P. Gowin Loan Fund
George D. and Vera L. Heagen Student Loan Fund
Wallace and Peggy Harned Student Loan Fund
Elno H. Hath Loan Fund
Howard E. and Mabel R. Hedinger Loan Fund
Henry Howell Loan Fund
Myrtle P. Howell Student Loan Fund
Hughes-Wilson Endowed Loan Fund
E. Stanley Jones Loan/Scholarship Fund (junior or senior planning career in international service/ministry; cancellation for service performed)
Light-Trust Scholarship/Loan Fund
Martha Linder Loan Fund
Ira and Edith Mann Loan Fund
Fred L. Martin Memorial Student Loan Fund
Elsie Matheny Loan Fund
Millard-Kyburz Memorial Loan Fund
The Connie L. Moore Memorial Loan Fund
Clayton Morrison Loan Fund
Ira and Pearl Nichterlein Student Loan Fund
G. Reid and Maude Smith Student Loan Fund
Margaret A. Smith Loan Fund
Frances F. Stansbury Memorial Scholarship/Loan Fund (active United Methodist students)
Mary and Alma Townsend Student Loan Fund
J. H. Tumlin Minister's Fund
Goldie S. Vincent Student Loan Fund
Wakefield Loan Fund
Larry Ward Student Loan Fund
Emma F. Whitson Loan Fund
Clinton and Margaret Williams Student Loan Fund
Verne E. Wilson Student Loan Fund
Repayment of most of these loans begins six months after discontinuing school attendance at an interest rate of 6% per annum. Students must also have been in attendance at Asbury University for a minimum of one semester before making application. Loan repayment can be deferred as long as an individual remains in half-time attendance at an accredited institution of higher education. Deferment is not to exceed five years. For specific information regarding any of the above-mentioned loans please contact the Financial Aid Office, Asbury University.
2015-16 Bulletin 8/20/2015


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October 11, 2012 | Vol. 39, No. 41
She was the most glamorous being we had ever seen when she stepped out of the Grumman Goose at the floatplane dock, married to our uncle Erling. Her perfect hair, elegant clothes and gracious manner defined a style that lasted all her life. Louise...
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text: Angel Fire Abiquiu Chama Los Alamos Ojo Caliente Red River Santa Fe Taos Taos Ski Valley Tierra Amarilla Truchas BandelierNationalMonument El Vado LakeState Park Heron Lake State Park Rio Grandedel Norte Monument Jicarilla Apache Nation Nambe Pueblo Ohkay Owingeh Pueblo Picuris Pueblo Pojoaque Pueblo San Il Defonso Pueblo Santa Clara Pueblo Taos Pueblo Tesuque Pueblo Cities State Parks Tribes Head north to a region that inspires artists and outdoor enthusiasts alike. It's home to the highest peak in the state and the cavernous Rio Grande Gorge, as well as Georgia O'Keeffe's beloved Abiquiú landscapes. Visitors can explore historic adobes in Santa Fe and Taos, encounter Native pueblos, browse world-class galleries, and savor "New Mex" cuisine. North Central Regional Bucket List Enjoy Continental Character: Santa Fe's Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi is among its most unusual architectural sites, due to its Romanesque style. Hit the Trails: The town of Questa is the gateway to the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument, a nearly quarter-million-acre area known for its rugged plains, volcanic cones, and steep river canyons. The Wild Rivers Recreation Area, at the confluence of the Río Grande and Red River, offers picturesque trails. Ride the Line: Designated a national historic landmark in 2013, the Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad is America's most authentic steam-operated rail line. Dating to 1880, it carries passengers along the picturesque stretch between Chama and Antonito, Colorado. Soak in Mineral Hot Springs: No other hot springs in the world have Ojo Caliente Mineral Springs Resort & Spa's precise blend of mineral-enriched waters. After soaking, adjourn to a luxurious spa treatment, dining, and lodging at this restorative resort. Soar with the Greatest of Ease: At Angel Fire Resort Zipline Adventure Tour visitors are harnessed to high wires up to 1,600 feet in length and enjoy Rocky Mountain views as they whiz between towers. Tap into New Mexico's Multi-Cultural History: The New Mexico History Museum is the perfect place to get your head around New Mexico's rich past. The Palace of the Governors, the museum's finest showpiece, has been in continuous use as a public building since 1610. Visit the Birthplace of Southwest Architecture: Inhabited for the past millennium, Taos Pueblo is the only active Native American community designated as both a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a National Historic Landmark. Videos Trip Ideas Things To Do Helpful Links Events Cities, Pueblos & Tribes Regional Promotions


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Jhené Aiko unveils the artwork and tracklisting to her forthcoming EP, Sail Out, arriving November 12. The 7-track offering features "3:16AM" and features from Kendrick Lamar, Ab-Soul, Vince Staples, and Childish Gambino, who appears on the recently released, "Bed Peace." Jhené will reportedly replace Future on Drake's "Would You Like a Tour?" which kicks off this Friday in Pittsburgh. Look out for her full-length album, Souled Out, arriving in 2014.
01. The Vapors f. Vince Staples
02. Bed Peace f. Childish Gambino
03. Stay Ready (What A Life) f. Kendrick Lamar
04. WTH f. Ab-Soul
05. The Worst
06. 3:16am
07. Comfort Inn Ending (Freestyle)


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Come act a fool at ZumbaFest on April 1. Dress in your craziest glow in the dark apparel as we dance the night away to Latin beats that will make you move your feet. Join all the Zumba instructors as they lead you through all new Zumba choreography and dance moves, open to all skill levels!
April 1
7-8:00 p.m.
Colvin Annex


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|Course Code:
|5 Days
|How To Apply:
|Submit ETR via Diect Access
|CG members assigned to an Uninspected Towing Vessel Examiner (UTVE) billet and/or members expected to actively conduct UTV dockside examinations.
|Special Info:
|Indoctrination workbook. The completed survey is to be recorded with the Towing Vessel National Center of Expertise (TVNCOE) while workbook completion is a required PQS element.
SUBSTITUTIONS: Units cancelling quotas may request consideration for a substitute; however, cancelled quotas are typically reassigned to members with ETRs already on file and with consideration to the operational and training needs of other units. Substitution request messages should be submitted to TQC in accordance with current policies. Requests to substitute members who do not meet the prerequisites will not be considered.
WAIVERS: ETRs for members who do not meet the prerequisites will not be considered unless tmii has granted an applicable waiver. Waiver requests will be evaluated on their own merits and will not serve as precedents for any future determination. Waiver requests must be received by Course Manager no less than 60 days prior to the desired course convening date. Prerequisite waiver requests shall be submitted via memorandum to the Course Manager at: firstname.lastname@example.com TRACEN Yorktown (tmii) and must include:
APPEALS: Waivers or substitutions denied by tmii may be appealed to CG-5431. Appeals are to be made via memorandum to CG-5431 thru tmii and will be evaluated with consideration to the operational needs of the requesting field unit, the suitability of the member to perform Towing Vessel Examination activities, and the likelihood that the member will receive sufficient field training following course completion. The decision of CG-5431 on each appeal is final.
POC: Mr. Joe Myers email@example.com
Provides UTV dockside examiners with a base of technical skills and comprehensive understanding of current federal regulations and CG policy relevant to the towing vessel industry.
There are no convening dates scheduled at this time.


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Main Menu
HIV in Jamaica
Jamaica UNGASS Report
Facts and Figures
News and Events
Prevention of Mother to Child transmission
Sexual Transmitted Infections
HIV Prevention
Treatment & Care
HIV/AIDS Demand Driven Sub-projects
Statements & Articles
Photo Gallery
STI Clinic Sites
Health Links
HADDS Proposal Form (Under $10,000)
HADDS Proposal Form (Over $10,000)
Request for Grant Proposals 2007
Components of The National HIV/STI Programme
The units/departments that make up The National HIV/STI Control Programme are:
The Behavior Change Communication component focuses
on controlling the spread of HIV/AIDS among high-risk groups and the wider population by promoting safer sexual behavior. BCC strategies include mass media campaigns, development of educational material, peer education programmes, targeted community interventions, condom promotion, the reduction of stigma and discrimination of persons infected and affected by HIV/AIDS, counseling and testing.
This unit seeks to conduct high quality research in the field of HIV/STI. The results are used to guide policy planning and development of the national response to HIV/AIDS and STIs. Research areas include behavioral, epidemiological, operational research and clinical trends.
Laboratory Services
The National Blood Transfusion Service (Blood Bank) is responsible for supplying the country's health care facilities with safe, uninfected blood and blood related products. The National Public Health Laboratory is the government's laboratory to rpovide accurate health information.
Reducing HIV Transmission
This component supports activities seeking to prevent the transmission of HIV in those population groups that are most at risk to become infected or to transmit infection. In Jamaica, these include commercial sex workers (10-20% prevalence); men who have sex with other men (25% prevalence), prison inmates (12% prevalence) and persons with past exposure to sexually transmitted infections (6% prevalence).
Treatment, Care and Support
The component is designed to improve the quality and length of life for Persons Living with HIV/AIDS. It also aims to provide voluntary counselling, same-da HIV testing (Rapid Test) and supportive interventions to reduce mother-to-child transmission of HIV.
Capacity Building
This component is designed to improve the technical, managerial and implementation capacity of key players involved in the fight against HIV/AIDS. Support will be directed at strengthening the blood bank system to continue to provide safe blood, improving the National Public Health Laboratory's capability and efficiency, strengthening surveillance systems and expanding the monitoring and evaluation capability.
Policy and Planning
The objective of this component is to create the conditions for a more open, tolerant and supportive society regarding HIV/AIDS issues and the rights of People Living with HIV/AIDS. While the development of a national policy and legal framework is central to this component, the treatment of Persons Living with HIV/AIDS in their communities and families is also a matter of priority. Reducing stigma and discrimination and creating a supportive environment for those infected or affected by the virus.
HIV/STI Surveillance
The National Programme's Surveillance Unit monitors the country's HIV/AIDS prevalence rate through routine testing among selected groups of antenatal and STI clinic attenders. These groups are selected based on epidemiological evidence of STI/HIV risks.
As a result of the work of the National HIV/STI Control Programme:
There is a high awareness of HIV/AIDS among the Jamaican population
There is increased use of condoms
There is a decline in Syphillis and other Sexually Transmitted Infections
There is a decline in congenital Syphillis cases
The island's blood supply is safe
The spread of HIV has been slowed
Programme Impact
Awareness of HIV and AIDS is very high
There is widespread recall of the condom as a means of the condom as a means of preventing HIV infection
Self-reported condom use at last sex among men increased from 54% in 1992 to 77% in 1996. Among teenage boys, 15-19 years, 80% reported condom use at last sex in 1994.
Condom use at las sex among women was 43% in 1992 and 73% in 1996.
There has been a significant decline in infectious syphilis and case of congenital syphilis.
Sub Menu
Aids Data
The Programme
Aids FAQ
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Health Promotion
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Post-marketing Surveillance of Long-term Administration of Donepezil Hydrochloride -Investigation of the Clinical Condition and Safety in Patients With Alzheimer's Disease-
This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
Eisai Co., Ltd.
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Eisai Inc. ( Eisai Co., Ltd. )
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: May 21, 2010
Last updated: April 7, 2015
Last verified: April 2015
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The purpose of this study is to investigate the following about donepezil hydrochloride administration in patients with mild or moderate Alzheimer's Disease in clinical practice: cognitive function, Functional Assessment Staging (FAST) score, adverse events/adverse drug reactions, and patient background.
Alzheimer's Disease
Drug: donepezil hydrochloride
Phase 4
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Observational Model: Cohort
Time Perspective: Prospective
|Official Title:
|Post-marketing Surveillance of Long-term Administration of Donepezil Hydrochloride -Investigation of the Clinical Condition and Safety in Patients With Alzheimer's Disease-
Resource links provided by NLM:
Genetics Home Reference related topics: Alzheimer disease
MedlinePlus related topics: Alzheimer's Disease
Drug Information available for: Donepezil hydrochloride DonepezilU.S. FDA Resources
Further study details as provided by Eisai Inc.:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- The transition of clinical condition is evaluated comparing the result of HDS-R,MMSE with the time of study initiation [ Time Frame: 48 months(12 weeks and every 6 months) ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|June 2010
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|December 2015
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|September 2015 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Drug: donepezil hydrochloride
This is a multicenter, open-labeled, practice-based, post-marketing surveillance study. Therefore, dosing is not specified.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|Child, Adult, Senior
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Non-Probability Sample
Study Population
Hospital, Clinical. Japan
Inclusion criteria:
Patients diagnosed with Alzheimer's Disease by Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV). Patients diagnosed with mild or moderate Alzheimer's Disease, applicable to FAST score 4 or 5.
Exclusion criteria:
Patients with history of hypersensitivity to component of Aricept or piperidine derivative. Patients registered for this survey before.
Contacts and Locations
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study. To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the Contacts provided below. For general information, see Learn About Clinical Studies.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01129596
Show 722 Study Locations
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01129596
Show 722 Study Locations
Sponsors and Collaborators
Eisai Co., Ltd.
|Study Director:
|Kenta Sumitomo
|Drug Fostering and Evolution Coordination Department, Eisai Co., Ltd.
More Information
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on December 06, 2016
|Responsible Party:
|Eisai Co., Ltd.
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01129596 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|May 21, 2010
|Last Updated:
|April 7, 2015
|Health Authority:
|Japan: Health, Labor and Welfare Ministry
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Alzheimer Disease
Brain Diseases
Central Nervous System Diseases
Nervous System Diseases
Neurodegenerative Diseases
Neurocognitive Disorders
Mental Disorders
Cholinesterase Inhibitors
Enzyme Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Cholinergic Agents
Neurotransmitter Agents
Physiological Effects of Drugs
Nootropic Agents
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on December 06, 2016


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Border Lines
The Partition of Judaeo-Christianity
Publication Year: 2006
The historical separation between Judaism and Christianity is often figured as a clearly defined break of a single entity into two separate religions. Following this model, there would have been one religion known as Judaism before the birth of Christ, which then took on a hybrid identity. Even before its subsequent division, certain beliefs and practices of this composite would have been identifiable as Christian or Jewish.In Border Lines, however, Daniel Boyarin makes a striking case for a very different way of thinking about the historical development that is the partition of Judaeo-Christianity.
There were no characteristics or features that could be described as uniquely Jewish or Christian in late antiquity, Boyarin argues. Rather, Jesus-following Jews and Jews who did not follow Jesus lived on a cultural map in which beliefs, such as that in a second divine being, and practices, such as keeping kosher or maintaining the Sabbath, were widely and variably distributed. The ultimate distinctions between Judaism and Christianity were imposed from above by "border-makers," heresiologists anxious to construct a discrete identity for Christianity. By defining some beliefs and practices as Christian and others as Jewish or heretical, they moved ideas, behaviors, and people to one side or another of an artificial border—and, Boyarin significantly contends, invented the very notion of religion.
Published by: University of Pennsylvania Press
Series: Divinations: Rereading Late Ancient Religion
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pp. vii-viii
Preface: Interrogate My Love
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pp. ix-xv
As long as I can remember I have been in love with some manifestations of Christianity (not always ones that my Christian friends would themselves love or even approve). Tennessee Ernie Ford singing on television the hymn "The Garden" moved me to tears when I was a child. For an oddly gendered teenager, St. Francis, the Sissy, proved an incredibly tantalizing figure of a...
List of Abbreviations
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p. xvii
1. Introduction
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pp. 1-33
Every day for thirty years a man drove a wheelbarrow full of sand over the Tijuana border crossing. The customs inspector dug through the sand each morning but could not discover any contraband. He remained, of course, convinced that he was dealing with a smuggler. On the day of his retirement from the service, he asked the smuggler to reveal what it was that he was smug-...
PART I. Making a Difference:The Heresiological Beginnings of Christianity and Judaism
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p. 35
Chapter 2. Justin's Dialogue with the Jews:The Beginnings of Orthodoxy
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pp. 37-73
In this chapter, I will be looking at the inscription of border lines between Christianity and Judaism from the points of view of the cartographers on both sides. Looking at the earliest of rabbinic texts, the Mishna, with eyes trained as well on the broader (here read Christian) discursive contexts within which the Mishna was produced enables us to uncover the beginnings of heresiological...
Chapter 3. Naturalizing the Border: Apostolic Succession in the Mishna
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pp. 74-86
As has been shown in a different context by David Halperin,1 an epistemic shift consists not in the invention of a particular form of distinction, but in the aggregation of several modes of distinction into one new categorical dispositif. Halperin demonstrates that all of the elements that would make up male homosexuality existed well before the nineteenth century, but their aggregation...
PART II. The Crucifixion of the Logos: How Logos Theology Became Christian
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p. 87
Chapter 4. The Intertextual Birth of the Logos: The Prologue to John as a Jewish Midrash
Download PDF
pp. 89-111
As we have seen, theological discourse, the establishment of "orthodox" doctrine, was the major discursive vehicle for the making of a difference on both the side of nascent Christian orthodoxy and nascent rabbinic orthodoxy. There is no reason to imagine, however, that "rabbinic Judaism" ever became the popular hegemonic form of Jewish religiosity among the "People of the Land,"...
Chapters 5. The Jewish Life of the Logos: Logos Theology in Pre- and Pararabbinic Judaism
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pp. 112-127
Erwin Goodenough has clearly articulated the problematic that gave rise to Logos theology in the first centuries of the Christian era: "The Logos then in all circles but the Stoic ... was a link of some kind which connected a transcendent Absolute with the world and humanity. The Logos came into general popularity because of the wide-spread desire to conceive of God as transcendent...
Chapter 6. The Crucifixion of the Memra: How the Logos Became Christian
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pp. 128-147
As scholars have seen, there is an apparent and important parallel to Philo's Logos myth in the classical Palestinian midrash Bereshith Rabba. According to this very famous passage, Rabbi Hoshaya of Caesarea declares that God looked into the Torah as a blueprint in order to create the world. Now, on the one hand, this is obviously very close to "Philo's conception of the Logos as...
PART III. Sparks of the Logos: Historicizing Rabbinic Religion
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p. 149
Chapter 7. The Yavneh Legend of the Stammaim: On the Invention of the Rabbis in the Sixth Century
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pp. 151-201
Of the two Talmuds and their differences, Jacob Neusner has written: "The sages of the Talmud of the Land of Israel seek certain knowledge about some few, practical things. They therefore reject-from end to beginning-the chaos of speculation, the plurality of possibilities even as to word choice; above all, the daring and confidence to address the world in the name, merely, of...
Chapter 8. "When the Kingdom Turned to Minut": The Christian Empire and the Rabbinic Refusal of Religion
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pp. 202-225
At the end of the fourth century and in the first quarter of the fifth century, we can find several texts attesting how Christianity's new notion of self-definition via "religious" alliance was gradually replacing self-definition via kinship and land.1 These texts, belonging to very different genres, indeed to entirely different spheres of discourse-heresiology, historiography, and law-can nevertheless...
Concluding Political Postscript: A Fragment
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pp. 227-228
"The role of the intellectual is not to tell others what they have to do. By what right would he do so? ... The work of an intellectual is not to shape others' political will; it is, through the analysis that he carries out in his field, to question over and over again what is postulated as self-evident, to disturb people's mental habits, the way they do and think things, to dissipate what is familiar...
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pp. 229-331
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pp. 333-360
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pp. 361-372
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pp. 373-393
Since its earliest foundations, rabbinic culture has nurtured the concept that learning and scholarship are not individual but social practices. In particular the notion of the study pair, the havruta, has been central to rabbinic study. Generous and critical study partners for me throughout this project have been Carlin Barton, Charlotte Fonrobert, Galit Hasan-Rokem, Karen King, and...
Print-ISBN-13: 9780812219869
Page Count: 392
Publication Year: 2006
Series Title: Divinations: Rereading Late Ancient Religion
Series Editor Byline: Series Editors: Daniel Boyarin, Virginia Burrus, Derek Krueger See more Books in this Series
MUSE Marc Record: Download for Border Lines


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QualityStocks News - VIASPACE, Inc. Proprietary Energy Crop Planted in Hawaii
Scottsdale, United States
(IBwire.com -
January 15, 2013) QualityStocks would like to highlight VIASPACE (OTCBB: VSPC), a clean energy company providing products and technology for renewable and alternative energy that reduce or eliminate dependence on fossil and high-pollutant energy sources. The company grows Giant King Grass as a low-carbon fuel for electricity generating power plants, as a feedstock for bio methane production and cellulosic biofuels, and for other low-carbon, renewable energy products.
In the company's news yesterday,
VIASPACE announced that its proprietary dedicated energy crop, Giant King™ Grass (GKG), is now growing in Hawaii.
"Hawaii has the highest electricity rates of any US state because their electricity is mostly generated from expensive imported oil," stated VIASPACE CEO Dr. Carl Kukkonen. "Hawaii's electric rates range from $.30 – $.40 per kilowatt hour depending on the cost of oil. This is two or three times the cost of electricity on the US mainland. Bioelectricity from Giant King Grass is substantially cheaper than oil generated electricity and has much lower carbon emissions. In addition, the large military presence on Hawaii has requirements for liquid biofuels for aircraft and ships. We believe that Hawaii should be an important part of the VIASPACE US strategy."
Previously it was announced that the US Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) released GKG from quarantine for distribution in the United States. Hawaii, however, has additional plant import rules. As a result, the energy crop is being grown in a facility under the purview of the Hawaii Department of Agriculture.
Dr. Kukkonen personally supervised the planting in Hawaii and met with Department of Agriculture officials as well as with potential Giant King Grass customers in Hawaii. According to the CEO, the climate in Hawaii is ideal for GKG. Furthermore, there are substantial tracts of land available on different Hawaiian Islands that were previously used to grow sugarcane and pineapple.
"The Giant King Grass now growing in Hawaii was provided by the VIASPACE nursery in California," commented VIASPACE Board Chairman Dr. Kevin Schewe. We have recently shipped GKG seedlings from California for projects with three other customers and Dr. Kukkonen is currently out of the country and personally supervising planting of GKG with one of these new customers. We are anxious to announce these projects and are respecting our clients' internal timelines and needs in this regard. We have graduated from an R&D company and are busy executing our business strategy on a global scale."
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The musician/performer/force talks about her favorite things.
An all-nighter survival guide.
Sex, drugs, and being nice.
December's theme is TIME TRAVEL. Here's what kinds of submissions we're looking for, plus info on how to send us your work. ✴
Rookie is an online magazine and book series for teenagers. Each month, a different editorial theme drives the writing, photography, and artwork that we publish. Learn more about us here, and find out how to submit your work here!


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Substitute Senate Bill No. 411
Public Act No. 04-161
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:
Section 1. Subdivision (4) of subsection (a) of section 14-96p of the general statutes is repealed and the following is substituted in lieu thereof (Effective October 1, 2004):
(4) Flashing or revolving white lights may not be displayed upon a motor vehicle except (A) on fire emergency apparatus, (B) on motor vehicles of paid [and volunteer] fire chiefs and their [first and second] deputies [or their first and second] and assistants, [should there be no deputies,] up to a total of four individuals per municipality, and may be displayed in combination with flashing or revolving red lights, (C) on motor vehicles of volunteer fire chiefs and their deputies and assistants, up to a total of four individuals per municipality, and may be displayed in combination with flashing or revolving red lights, [(C)] (D) as a means of indicating a right or left turn, [(D)] (E) in conjunction with flashing red lights on an ambulance responding to an emergency call, or [(E)] (F) on the top rear of any school bus. For the purpose of this subsection, the term "handicapped students" means mentally retarded, hard of hearing, deaf, speech-impaired, visually handicapped, emotionally disturbed, orthopedically impaired or other health-impaired students, or students with specific learning disabilities, who by reason thereof, require special education and related services; and the term "flashing white lights" shall not include the simultaneous flashing of head lamps.
Approved June 1, 2004


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Abstract Book and Schedule
Click on the links to download the Schedule Book for the Gross and Microscopic Dermatology Symposium and Residents and Fellows Symposium. We apologize in advance for any errors in the book. Unfortunately, we are unable to make any edits to the abstract book at this time.See the FAQs on the Abstract Book for information about what is included in the Abstract Book .
Notification Letters
Notification letters were emailed late December 2014 for the Gross and Microscopic Symposium and the Residents and Fellows Symposium. Letters will be sent to the primary author listed on the abstract.
Call for Abstracts
The American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) welcome the submission of case presentations for review and selection to its Gross and Microscopic Symposium and/or Residents and Fellows Symposium at the 73rd Annual Meeting, March 20-24, 2015, in San Francisco, Cali.
Abstracts for oral presentation can be submitted beginning June 30, 2014, at 8:00 AM Central Time.
Abstracts must be submitted by 5:00 PM Central Time on Tuesday, September 30, 2014. After this date/time, the submission site will close and you will not be able to access the system or make any changes to your abstract. There will be no exceptions to this policy.
It is recommended that you read the guidelines prior to the submission process.


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Rare Antique English Sterling Silver Sealing Wax Jack
browse these categories for related items...
All Items: Antiques: Decorative Art: Metals: Silver: Sterling: Pre 1900: item # 694594
Please refer to our stock # 9885 when inquiring.
The Incurable Collector
P.O. Box 18460
Rochester, New York 14618
Guest Book
Sold, thank you!
|Featuring a very rare early English sterling silver sealing wax jack. Hallmarked on handle, foot, snuffer and on top piece. The hall marks are hard to decipher, but there are lions, a C in a shield that looks like the Newcastle C for 1769, and there is the castle for Newcastle. There are makers marks of GN over HH in a shield. It is very hard for me to determine the age of this piece, but it is very nice and may be this early. Return privilege providing item returned in sent condition within 3 days of having received item.Postage/insurance extra. Sales tax collected if sold in NY state unless valid resale number and form provided.


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Posted: 1:05 pm Tuesday, October 19th, 2010
Creepy-named Halloween Delights at PB's C'est Si Bon
By M.M. Cloutier
A few years ago, a woman asked Palm Beach gourmet grocer and caterer C'est Si Bon to handle the fare for an adult Halloween party she was hosting at her manse in a gated country-club community.
Think 125 guests dressed as everything from witches to rappers, driving up in their Mercedes and Lexus sedans and SUVs.
Such was the scenario that gave rise to C'est Si Bon's Halloween menu—a bevy of offerings ranging from cocktail shrimp with slime sauce (green dill sauce) to witch's stew (curried chicken and apples) and bulging eyeballs (cherry tomatoes with mozzarella and pesto).
Don't look now Morticia (the Addams family matriarch is probably tending her flesh-eating plants anyway), but the menu includes Uncle Fester's crab cakes with Lurch's sauce, which does not echo a baritone "You rang?"
In all, there are some 20 Halloween-theme menu items available from C'est Si Bon for catering or pick-up at the store at 280 Sunset Ave. And that's not counting the myriad of ways C'est Si Bon's chef team can customize.
You want mold and mildew canapes? No problem: crostini with hot spinach and artichoke topping. Stuffed fungus? Sausage-stuffed mushrooms. In other words, quality-ingredient and well-presented good eats with silly and creepy names.
For more info: http://www.csbgourmet.com or call 848-7183.
About the Author
M.M. Cloutier is a longtime freelance journalist who has written and reported about dining and food, business, history, travel, people and more for numerous local, regional and national publications, such as Palm Beach-area newspapers and magazines, as well as The New York Times, Time magazine and others.


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Donald L. Monahan RitesMay 21,2013Donald L. Monahan Rites
A graveside service for Donald L. Monahan, 69, who died May 16, 2013, at his home in Rutland was held Monday, May 20, in East Clarendon Cemetery.
Officiating was the Rev. Thomas Houle, pastor of St. Peters Church.
Speakers were Tyler Ross, Savannah Ross, Austin Ross and Kassidy Ross.
Military honors were provided by Rutland American Legion Post 31. Flag folders were John Manney, Sam Coburn and Ron Fairbanks. Jim Burke presented the flag to the family. Taps was sounded by Jim Mills.
Arrangements were under the direction of the Clifford Funeral Home.MORE IN ObituariesEdith M. Kilburn
MANCHESTER CENTER Edith M. Full StoryRuth Anne Nash
ANDOVER Ruth Anne Nash, born Aug. Full StoryMichael F. Bartenstein
CANAL FULTON, Ohio Michael Frederick Bartenstein passed away Dec. Full Story
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It was announced a few months ago that the FTC would be holding a workshop to examine best practices in the Debt Settlement industry and now it is just a week away. The FTC has been becoming more and more involved as the vertical as begun to expand more and more every month and year.
There are very important factors that companies must comply with or face possible FTC action. The major issue, of course is that companies are mirepresenting the services that can be provided by the debt settlement companies. The major problems according to TASC is when landing pages, advertisements and websites include:
- Claims they can immediately stop creditor calls or that will stop them at all.
- Claims lower monthly payments.
- mentions that they will no longer have to pay creditors.
- Promises to reduce or eliminate the debt.
- Promises to consolidate debt
- Claims that the consumer will be alright if they stop paying the creditors and also don't disclose that they may be sued if they discontinue payments.
The FTC is going to be taking quick action on companies that use the types of claims in the advertising. Its important that lead buyers be very aware of what type of marketing is being used by their lead providers and if a provider is not willing to share their creative you may want to think twice about working with the company. It is much better to pay for leads that are marketed correctly then settle for cheap leads marketed incorrectly and risk paying a fine.


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Birds are chirping, temperatures are rising, the days are getting longer…alas spring is here! It has been a tough winter here in NYC, but we have made it! The time has come to start planning for this beautiful season. Come to NYC for a fun-filled Spring Break! Need a place to stay? Not to worry; stay at Hotel Belleclaire, conveniently located near top NYC attractions and we have a versatile NYC spring activity guide made just for you!
1. The NYC Spring Music Festival: March 2014
The NYC Spring Music Festival will be a month-long festival providing many options to music lovers, at venues across New York City. Musicians of all genres, including rock, pop, jazz, classical, gospel, latin, electronic, and hip hop are invited to participate. Funds generated through the NYC Spring Music Festival will go to support Education Through Music (ETM), New York City's premier nonprofit dedicated to partnering with inner-city schools to provide music education as a core subject throughout the school year.
2. Fan of Baseball? Check out the Yankees at the Game Day Opener: April 7, 2014
The Bronx Bombers play their 2014 season-opening game against the Orioles. Start time for the game is at 1:05 p.m. on April 7th.
3. Explore Central Park: Starting April
A picnic on Sheep Meadow (midpark, from 66th St to 69th St; enter at Central Park West and 67th St) or a row about the pond (Loeb Boathouse, Fifth Ave at 72nd St; 10am–5:30pm; beginning in April; $12), or take in some outdoor art; these will allow you to explore iconic destinations throughout the park.
4. TriBeCa Film Festival: April 16, 2014
The Festival's mission is to help filmmakers reach the broadest possible audience, enable the international film community and general public to experience the power of cinema and promote New York City as a major filmmaking center. Tribeca Film Festival is well known for being a diverse international film festival that supports emerging and established directors. The Festival has screened over 1400 films from over 80 countries since its first festival in 2002. Since its founding, it has attracted an international audience of more than 4 million attendees!
5. NY International Auto Show: April 19, 2014
See tomorrow's hottest cars before they hit the streets at the New York International Auto Show at the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center. This high-octane event is North America's oldest and most attended auto show, featuring the most innovative automotive technology, the hottest exotics, the latest in green technology and more.
6. NFL Draft: May 8-10, 2014
The NFL Draft is a high-drama annual event, where football fans and sports reporters can watch their favorite college players get selected for—or rejected by—professional teams. Seating is extremely limited at host site Radio City Music Hall all three days, so be sure to line up early (we recommend the night before) to snag a wristband before they're gone.
7. The 9th Avenue International Food Festival: May 17-18, 2014
The Ninth Avenue International Food Festival, blends international cuisine, art and soul in one of the country's most unique neighborhoods. Adjacent to Times Square, America's number one tourist destination, the festival runs from 42nd to 57th streets. The Festival is New York's oldest and largest continuous Food Festival, drawing over 200,000 visitors over the course of the two day festival weekend.
8. Enjoy Music Concerts: April – May, 2014
Enjoy live music and sing your hearts out to Billy Joel, Miley Cyrus, Armin Van Buuren, Lady Gaga, Cher, or the Celtic Woman.
9. New Taste of the Upper West Side Food Festival: May 27-31, 2014
A cocktail event under the stars to celebrate and raise funds for New York City's beautiful Theodore Roosevelt Park, surrounding the American Museum of Natural History. With proceeds benefiting the park, this festive occasion in a beautiful setting will have live music and feature champagne and hors d'oeuvres prepared by Chris Wyman (Corvo Bianco), Maria Loi (Loi Restaurant), Cesare Casella (Salumeria Rosi Parmacotto), Sarabeth Levine (Sarabeth's), Matthew Oetting (Caffè Storico), and Rodney Mitchell (Calle Ocho).
10. NY Skyride and Empire State Building Observatory
NY Skyride is a virtual tour of the city presented on the second floor of the Empire State Building. This combination package includes a skip-the -line ticket to the 86th floor observation deck. Don't forget to bring your camera!


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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
all the expressive, creative, and inspirational personalities of our community!
Love you too!
Your email has been sent!
Make a stylish splash by heading to the shore with friends in this floral swimsuit top from Seafolly! You're set for a fashionably fancy-free afternoon in this navy blue bikini, which showcases a print of soaring birds among lilac, orange, and sage flowers atop its cutout-adorned silhouette. Wear this padded swimwear with matching bottoms, buckled overalls, and woven sandals for a lively ensemble that flaunts plenty of fun-loving flair!
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Acrobat reader crashes when trying to print
I have tried several times to uninstall and reinstall. I have not been able
to print a PDF document with Vista. I do not know what the following means
but I am hoping someone else does. I have installed 8.1.1 and continue to
get the same problem. Oh, by the way...I keep reporting it but Microsoft
doesnt have a solution. Any ideas??
roblem signature
Problem Event Name: BEX
Application Name: AcroRd32.exe
Application Version: 220.127.116.11
Application Timestamp: 46444e37
Fault Module Name: StackHash_bf76
Fault Module Version: 0.0.0.0
Fault Module Timestamp: 00000000
Exception Offset: 0012c09c
Exception Code: c0000005
Exception Data: 00000008
OS Version: 6.0.6000.2.0.0.256.6
Locale ID: 1033
Additional Information 1: bf76
Additional Information 2: 25788384b47c08e612adbb7c291e25df
Additional Information 3: 67ef
Additional Information 4: 4e2830dfb14ec5a4bbba9de10abe4117
Extra information about the problem
Bucket ID: 54123002
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08-10-2011, 08:51 AM #1Junior Guru
- Join Date
- Mar 2008
- Posts
- 191
How to install phpmyadmin on nginx?
I'm trying to install phpmyadmin with nginx but when I'm about to install you have to choose a web server which lists apache2 & lighttpd which I'm not using neither cause I'm using nginx. So I selected apache2. When I try to view phpmyadmin I would get 502 Bad Gateway
nginx vhost config
server { listen 80; server_name 22.214.171.124; location / { root /usr/share/phpmyadmin; index index.php; } location ~ .php$ { fastcgi_pass 127.0.0.1:49232; #this must point to the socket spawn_fcgi is running on. fastcgi_index index.php; fastcgi_param SCRIPT_FILENAME /usr/share/phpmyadmin/$fastcgi_script_name; # same path as above include /etc/nginx/fastcgi_params; } }
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Gun law protests continue; Cuomo considers amendment
It's not clear if any group will bring a challenge against the law in federal court, but U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia said recently it's not clear where the court might draw the line about which weapons would be protected by the Second Amendment and which would not. In response to a question about the matter in July 2012, Scalia said, "Obviously, the amendment does not apply to arms that cannot be hand-carried. It's to 'keep and bear.' So, it doesn't apply to cannons. But I suppose there are handheld rocket launchers that can bring down airplanes that will have to be—it will have to be decided."


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"Gay rights: Joyous same-sex couples wed in Hawaii" read the headline on a Reuters story in Tuesday's Dispatch.
Time magazine listed "Same-Sex Marriage Keeps Winning" at No. 2 recently under the heading "Top 10 Things We Learned About Marriage" in the past year. Reuters reported that Hawaii's action " (made) the Aloha State the 15th to legalize gay marriage."
Some Ohioans surely wonder when the Buckeye State will join that happy band.
Some patterns of facts point — as through a cloudy glass lens darkly — to an answer on probable timing.
How long does it take to work successfully through Ohio's referendum process to change state law on marriage? One organization formed after Ohio's legislature passed the deceptively named Defense of Marriage Act in February 2004.
That organization saw success at the polls less than nine months later, with a constitutional ban on gay marriage.
Over a year ago, The Dispatch reported ("Gay-marriage ballot wording OK'ed," April 4, 2012) that Ohio's attorney general had approved the Freedom to Marry Coalition's ballot wording aimed at correcting and undoing the misfortune of 2004.
That effort now has taken more than twice as long as the 2004 organization's did. The Dispatch has given ample space to this story, with editorial support including a July op-ed column by Dispatch Senior Editor Joe Hallett.
The Dispatch 's next article should include answers to two questions: Has the group pushing for the marriage-freedom ballot issue yet submitted signatures to the attorney general? And if not, then have organizers yet obtained the requisite number of signatures?
Supporters and curious observers (as well as opponents, I suppose) deserve to know.
If a pro-marriage effort takes more than twice as long as an anti-marriage effort did, then what is the realistic probability of a pro-marriage success before the U.S. Supreme Court hands it down in a few years?


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Personal ultraviolet radiation exposure of workers in a welding environment
Tenkate, Thomas D. & Collins, Michael J. (1997) Personal ultraviolet radiation exposure of workers in a welding environment. American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 58(1), pp. 33-38.
The personal ultraviolet radiation exposure levels of a group of welders and nearby workers were estimated using a photosensitive polymer film, polysulphone. The polysulphone film was attached to the inner and outer surfaces of eye protection, the workers' clothing, and also placed throughout the work area. The estimated average ocular exposures (inside the helmets) for welders and boiler-makers were between four and five times the maximum permissible exposure (MPE) limit, and the estimated exposures at the spectacles of nonwelders were around 9 times MPE. Body exposures (at the clothing surface) for welders were estimated to be around 3000 times MPE and for nonwelders around 13 times MPE. The ambient ultraviolet radiation levels in the factory were found to exceed the MPE by an average of 5.5 times, even in nonwelding areas. The results suggest that welders require additional ocular protection to supplement conventional welding helmets, and any exposed skin areas of workers in this environment should also be protected.
Impact and interest:
Citation counts are sourced monthly from Scopus and Web of Science® citation databases.
These databases contain citations from different subsets of available publications and different time periods and thus the citation count from each is usually different. Some works are not in either database and no count is displayed. Scopus includes citations from articles published in 1996 onwards, and Web of Science® generally from 1980 onwards.
Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
|ID Code:
|Item Type:
|Journal Article
|Additional Information:
|For more information, please refer to the journal's website (see hypertext link) or contact the author. email@example.com
|Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification > MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES (110000) > OPTOMETRY AND OPHTHALMOLOGY (111300)
|Current > QUT Faculties and Divisions > Faculty of Health
Current > Institutes > Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation
|Copyright Owner:
|Copyright 1997 American Industrial Hygiene Association
|Copyright Statement:
|First published in American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal 58(1):pp. 33-38.
|Deposited On:
|10 Nov 2005 00:00
|Last Modified:
|15 Jan 2009 06:34
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Featured performers include Ronnie Murray of Mathis, Phylis Stuubs and Buddy White, both of Aransas Pass, Brenda Green of Corpus Christi, Harvey Bailey of Victoria along with The Jamboree Band.
"I had the chance to see Ronnie Murray perform at the Western Palms in Corpus Christi several years ago as a professional entertainer," said Rick Faircloth, organizer. "He is an excellent performer."
The show also features the Jamboree Band, a seven piece group that is loaded with experience.
The band leader and drummer, Rick Faircloth, of Yoakum and formerly of Victoria, has more than 40 years in the music business. The last 30 years Faircloth served as leader of The Whisky River Band.
Sandwiches, desserts, freshly cooked hamburgers and drinks will be served in the concession area.
Admission is $5, and the show begins at 7:30 p.m.
For more information contact Rick at 361-293-5887 or Refugio Chamber of Commerce at 526-2835.


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"hi Atuwan I can hit tomorrow between 9 and 3 in Oakland."
983 members26 Likes
Started this discussion. Last reply by Mark / The Mayor Oct 26, 2010. 1 Reply 0 Likes
Anyone around to hit this afternoon?Continue
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Mission accomplished for us yesterday. The plan was to limit out (4 people can keep 4 fish each) on Red Grouper before the season closes at the end of the month. We had an older boat wishing to follow us (some history of motor issues) so we wanted to stay as close as possible but still get into some keeper fish. We left the dock at 7:45, broke the pass by 8:30 and were fishing by 9:10 in 75 to 80 feet.
The bite was fast early with my son boating the first three keeper Red Grouper on a Silver Colored Tsunami Facet Jig with a squid tip. Jason followed with the next couple of keeper fish on a deep jig with a large paddle tail and Jack and I contributed also using Tsunami Facet jigs in Glow and Pink. We had 12 keeper Red Grouper in the boat within about an hour when the bite slowed. Over the next few hours we got our limit (16 Red Grouper to 25") and added in a couple of nice Snapper and a Kingfish which hit a Bluerunner on the surface.
We talked with several other boats that ventured out over the weekend who had similar results. Thank you wind and weather gods for a perfect weekend for offshore fishing.